Economics, as plain URLs. Macro knowledge pages built on DBnomics data — every chart below is a x-cmd draw URL: the data lives in the link, server-rendered as SVG. Open any chart and you see its full parameters; paste it anywhere markdown images work.
CLI module help: x-cmd.com/mod/dbnomics —
x dbnomics data <series>,x dbnomics align <a> <b> <c>. Languages: 中文 · English · Español · 日本語 · Deutsch(每页五语)
GDP · the G20 panorama — full page
The United States · fiscal three lines — full page
Growth · six economies — full page
Inflation · with the Türkiye extreme — full page
Unemployment · eight economies — full page
Government debt · 14 economies, Maastricht line — full page
Current account 2025 · surplus red/blue split — full page
Policy rates · Fed as the global anchor — full page
Demography & savings — full page
Phillips curve · the US loop, China in the corner — full page
Okun's law · growth vs Δunemployment — full page
Wagner's law · China doubles its state — full page
US yield curve · 10y−3m and its inversion record — full page
EU convergence · 2000 income vs 24-yr growth — full page
France · the arithmetic flip — full page
Growth × external balance · three paths — full page
Beveridge curve · the pandemic's outward shift — full page
Laffer curve · the mountain nobody finds — full page
US states · fifty economies, one federal balance sheet — full page
China provinces · the coastal gap — full page
Six sections, one reading path: what to look at (indicators) → what rule binds it (macro economics) → what one economy looks like up close (case studies). Every page carries its own faq.yml — the questions that page raises, answered in all five languages.
- Economics you can see
- Macroeconomic outlook dashboard
- The US, Europe and China: three economies, three arguments
- GDP: G20, BRICS and the US–China duopoly
- Economic growth
- Inflation
- Unemployment
- Government debt
- Current account
- Policy rates
- Demography and savings
- Phillips curve: the inflation–unemployment trade-off
- Okun's law: how growth buys jobs
- Wagner's law: why governments keep growing
- Beveridge curve: vacancies vs unemployment
- Laffer curve: the mountain nobody finds
- Growth and the external balance
- The United States: the sole financial superpower
- The US yield curve: recession predictor
- US states: fifty-one economies, one federal balance sheet
六个分区,一条阅读路径:看什么数(指标) → 什么规律(宏观经济学) → 单个经济体长什么样(案例研究)。
Every figure is a preview plus a click. The image is https://x-cmd.com/draw/echarts?d=<urlencoded ECharts option>, rendered to a standalone SVG by x-cmd/draw; clicking it opens the very same option in draw's explore app, where you can hover the data, tweak the parameters and edit the values. No JS runs here — the SVG is static, printable and AI-readable (the option is the data). Country colors are fixed across the site (US blue, China red, …).
To make your own: pick a series with x dbnomics, then hand the numbers to draw — or let your AI agent do it with the draw skill.
IMF World Economic Outlook (2025 vintage incl. projections) · BIS central bank policy rates · OECD regional database (US states, Chinese provinces) — via the DBnomics API, cached by x dbnomics. Lines slice 2000–2025; bars show 2025.