Data so large it's hard to comprehend.
The following website gives the running totals for many everyday categories and the numbers are almost, if not, overwhelming when seen on a global scale.
Click on the image below to go to a website that collects data from sources all over the globe and simply counts the numbers. Global births and deaths, for example. How much is spent on health and public education. Be prepared though for how much is spent on illegal drugs or how many cigarettes are smoked every day. Included is a link to the latest Coronavirus statistics as well.
Mind blowing stuff.
Latest eNewsletters
Hot Issues
- Five steps towards a more confident retirement
- Financial literacy in Australia: Where we're improving (and falling behind)
- CSLR levy on SMSFs unfair
- SMSF pension shortfall – when can trustees self-assess?
- How to turn your annual SMSF investment strategy review into a genuine analytical exercise
- Super viewed as mortgage solution
- Tokenisation to change SMSF landscape
- Check out the largest castles by country
- ATO’s LRBA data significantly less than industry figures
- New deeming thresholds could deliver small part age pension
- Can I still get the Age Pension if my super is healthy?
- New to SMSFs? Start preparing for your first SAR lodgment
- Contribution splitting now more valuable
- Six ways Gen X can build retirement savings
- How to maximise the impact of your inheritance
- How Our Diets have Changed.
- Adequate retirement savings misjudged
- The SBSCH will close from 1 July 2026
- Complications of maintaining two cost bases in Div 296
- What the Payday Super changes mean for your retirement
- investment and economic outlook 2026
- Rules apply to gifting in superannuation
- Record SMSF growth driven by digital access
- The evolution of the world's languages
- Minimum pension drawdown not the only thing to consider as 30 June approaches
- ASIC urges Aussies to check for unclaimed money
- PAYDAY SUPER STARTS 1 JULY 2026 – Planning guides
- Commercial v residential: Be aware of ‘nuanced’ changes
Article archive
- April - June 2026
- January - March 2026
- October - December 2025
- July - September 2025
- April - June 2025
- January - March 2025
- October - December 2024
- July - September 2024
- April - June 2024
- January - March 2024
- October - December 2023
- July - September 2023
- April - June 2023
- January - March 2023
- October - December 2022


