Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Change in real GDP from one period to the next; positive means the economy grows, negative that it shrinks.
2.5%
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis· Data Q3 2026
National output (GDP) divided by population; a rough proxy for average living standards. Shown in the source's unit: euros (Eurostat, Destatis), international dollars at purchasing-power parity (IMF) or US dollars (BEA, World Bank).
71.8KUSD
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis· Data Q3 2026
Outstanding consolidated gross debt of general government (central and local government, social security), in current national currency. Complements public debt as % of GDP: the amount measures what is owed, the ratio its sustainability.
Tariffs and other import duties collected by the federal government, in billions of dollars, net of refunds; a month can be negative when refunds exceed collections.
10.2USD bn
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — Bureau of the Fiscal Service· Data Q3 2026
Average rate the federal government pays on all its interest-bearing debt (bills, notes, bonds…); it follows market rates with a lag, as the debt rolls over.
3.5%
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — Bureau of the Fiscal Service· Data Q3 2026
Net interest the federal government pays on its debt held by the public, in billions of dollars (excluding interest paid to its own trust funds such as Social Security, minus interest it receives); annual totals read by fiscal year (October-September).
225USD bn
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — Bureau of the Fiscal Service· Data Q3 2026
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Change in real GDP from one period to the next; positive means the economy grows, negative that it shrinks.
2.5%
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis· Data Q3 2026
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Share of the labour force without a job and seeking one, per the ILO definition; lower is better.
4.1%
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis· Data Q3 2026
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Total greenhouse-gas emissions, in million tonnes of CO2 equivalent; cutting it is the climate goal.
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Average annual rise in consumer prices (CPI); 2% is the common target, above it purchasing power erodes.
3%
2024
Frequency
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis· Data 2024
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Total spending on education as % of GDP; measures the national effort for schools and universities.
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Average number of years a newborn can expect to live under current mortality conditions.
78.7years
2018
Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services· Data 2018
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Homicides per 100,000 inhabitants; the most reliable violence indicator as it is best recorded.
4.1per 100k
2025
Source: Federal Bureau of Investigation· Data 2025
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.House price index (Notaires-INSEE); tracks property prices, base 100 at a reference year.
Federal government outlays by OMB function (share of program spending) — a different perimeter and taxonomy than the COFOG (general government) cards, so not directly comparable.
Source: Defense Manpower Data Center (DMDC) — Military and Civilian Personnel by Service/Agency by State/Country (Location Country Report), Active Duty, as of March 31, 2026· Data March 2026
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Change in real GDP from one period to the next; positive means the economy grows, negative that it shrinks.
2.5%
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis· Data Q3 2026
Gross domestic product at current prices, expressed in billions of US dollars (market exchange rate). The standard cross-country measure of "size of the economy" in a common currency.
Federal government outlays by OMB function (share of program spending) — a different perimeter and taxonomy than the COFOG (general government) cards, so not directly comparable.
National output (GDP) divided by population; a rough proxy for average living standards. Shown in the source's unit: euros (Eurostat, Destatis), international dollars at purchasing-power parity (IMF) or US dollars (BEA, World Bank).
71.8KUSD
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis· Data Q3 2026
U.S. federal government outlays for the National defense budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
14%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the International affairs budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
0.7%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the General science, space & technology budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
0.5%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Energy budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
0.6%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Natural resources & environment budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
1.3%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Agriculture budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
0.7%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Commerce & housing credit budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
0.9%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Transportation budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
2%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Community & regional development budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
1.1%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Education, training, employment & social services budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
2.2%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Health budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
11.3%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Medicare budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
18.1%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Income security budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
7.5%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Social Security budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
16.5%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Veterans benefits & services budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
4.1%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Administration of justice budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
1.1%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the General government budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
5%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
U.S. federal government outlays for the Net interest budget function, as a share of total federal program outlays (latest fiscal year, OMB functional classification via USAspending).
12.4%
of the federal budget · FY2025
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — USAspending.gov· Data FY2025
Outstanding consolidated gross debt of general government (central and local government, social security), in current national currency. Complements public debt as % of GDP: the amount measures what is owed, the ratio its sustainability.
Tariffs and other import duties collected by the federal government, in billions of dollars, net of refunds; a month can be negative when refunds exceed collections.
10.2USD bn
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — Bureau of the Fiscal Service· Data Q3 2026
Average rate the federal government pays on all its interest-bearing debt (bills, notes, bonds…); it follows market rates with a lag, as the debt rolls over.
3.5%
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — Bureau of the Fiscal Service· Data Q3 2026
Net interest the federal government pays on its debt held by the public, in billions of dollars (excluding interest paid to its own trust funds such as Social Security, minus interest it receives); annual totals read by fiscal year (October-September).
225USD bn
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — Bureau of the Fiscal Service· Data Q3 2026
Customs duties calculated when goods enter, divided by the value of imports for consumption, in %; measures the actual weight of tariffs on all imports (not the posted rate of a product). Duties calculated at import, before any later refunds.
Total outstanding debt of the US federal government, in billions of dollars, at the end of each month: debt held by the public plus debt held by federal trust funds (Social Security…). Federal scope only — not the general government debt of all levels (States, local), shown on the « Public debt » card.
40,172USD bn
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury — Bureau of the Fiscal Service· Data Q3 2026
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Share of the labour force without a job and seeking one, per the ILO definition; lower is better.
4.1%
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis· Data Q3 2026
Source: Defense Manpower Data Center (DMDC) — Military and Civilian Personnel by Service/Agency by State/Country (Location Country Report), Active Duty, as of March 31, 2026· Data March 2026
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Total greenhouse-gas emissions, in million tonnes of CO2 equivalent; cutting it is the climate goal.
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Average annual rise in consumer prices (CPI); 2% is the common target, above it purchasing power erodes.
3%
2024
Frequency
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis· Data 2024
Year-on-year change in the prices of medical care paid by households (medical and hospital services, drugs and supplies), from the consumer price index; compare with overall inflation.
1.6%
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics· Data Q3 2026
Number of removal orders carried out; measures enforcement of removal policy.· Removals = the compulsory, confirmed movement of an inadmissible or deportable person out of the United States under an order of removal (Title 8: expedited removals, reinstatements of prior orders, other removals), by every DHS component. Returns (voluntary departures, withdrawals) and Title 42 expulsions (March 2020 – May 2023) are not included. Monthly, US federal fiscal-year tables rounded to the nearest ten. The DHS Office of Homeland Security Statistics has published no monthly table since January 2025 (data through November 2024): the series is frozen. ICE's own removal counts are a different scope (ICE only, definition changed in FY2025) and are not joined to it.
25,800
Nov 2024 · Discontinued series
Source: DHS Office of Homeland Security Statistics (OHSS)· Data Nov 2024Source type : OfficialDiscontinued series
All DHS removals (ICE + CBP), Title 8 — last release Nov. 2024
Encounters of migrants at the US southwest land border, per month: Border Patrol apprehensions between ports of entry plus persons found inadmissible at ports of entry (Office of Field Operations), Title 8 and Title 42. An encounter is an event, not a person: someone caught several times is counted several times. Source: U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Nationwide Encounters.
36.9K
Q3 2026
Frequency
Source: U.S. Customs and Border Protection· Data Q3 2026
Average number of people held in immigration detention on a given day (average daily population), per month. US: ICE detention, all facility types, Detention Statistics.
59.2K
Q2 2026
Frequency
Source: U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement· Data Q2 2026
Persons granted lawful permanent resident status (a « green card »), per quarter: new arrivals admitted from abroad plus adjustments of status of people already in the US. Not comparable with first residence permits in Europe (temporary, by reason). Source: DHS Office of Homeland Security Statistics, Legal Immigration and Adjustment of Status Report; quarters of the federal fiscal year (October to September) mapped to calendar quarters.
1.4M
2024
Frequency
Source: DHS Office of Homeland Security Statistics· Data 2024
Refugees selected abroad and admitted for resettlement, per quarter (arrivals). Distinct from asylum: these people were granted refugee status before arriving, whereas asylum seekers apply on the territory. Source (US): DHS Office of Homeland Security Statistics, Legal Immigration and Adjustment of Status Report; quarters of the federal fiscal year mapped to calendar quarters.
105.5K
2024
Frequency
Source: DHS Office of Homeland Security Statistics· Data 2024
Number of cases awaiting a decision before the immigration courts (removal, asylum…) at the end of each federal fiscal year (end of September). United States: Executive Office for Immigration Review (Department of Justice).
3.7M
2025
Source: Executive Office for Immigration Review (DOJ)· Data 2025
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Total spending on education as % of GDP; measures the national effort for schools and universities.
Average score of grade 8 students (age 13-14) in the US national NAEP assessments, mathematics and reading, public schools (the scope of the published scores), every two years. Scale 0-500; the two subjects' scales are not comparable with each other. See PISA for international comparisons.
272score
Mathematics · 2024
ReadingMathematics
Source: National Center for Education Statistics· Data 2024Source type : Official
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Average number of years a newborn can expect to live under current mortality conditions.
78.7years
2018
Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services· Data 2018
Share of the population (civilian, non-institutionalised) with no health coverage at all, public or private, at the time of the survey. United States: American Community Survey (Census), 1-year estimates.
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.Homicides per 100,000 inhabitants; the most reliable violence indicator as it is best recorded.
4.1per 100k
2025
Source: Federal Bureau of Investigation· Data 2025
Violent victimizations experienced (rape or sexual assault, robbery, aggravated and simple assault — homicide excluded) per 1,000 persons age 12 or older, reported by victims in a survey whether or not they went to the police: complements police-recorded crime. United States: BJS, National Crime Victimization Survey.
23.3per 1,000
2024
Source: Bureau of Justice Statistics (DOJ)· Data 2024
Primary KPI: one of the key indicators tracked first for this country.House price index (Notaires-INSEE); tracks property prices, base 100 at a reference year.
Share of voting-age citizens who voted in the national election (United States: November elections, presidential and midterm, every two years). Census self-reported survey (CPS): it slightly over-states turnout compared with ballots counted.
Share of the population below the official US poverty line: an absolute threshold (a minimum income in dollars by family size, indexed to inflation), not a relative one like the European rate at 60 % of median income (« Poverty rate » card). The two are not comparable. Source: Census, CPS ASEC survey.
Share of US employer businesses (all sizes) answering 'Yes' to: "In the last two weeks, did this business use Artificial Intelligence (AI) in any of its business functions?" US Census Bureau, Business Trends and Outlook Survey (BTOS), national estimate, every two weeks. New question wording since the collection of 17 November 2025: not comparable with the earlier 'in producing goods or services' series, nor with the Eurostat/OECD surveys (10+ employees, annual).· Latest estimate: reference period Sep 7, 2026 – Sep 20, 2026· New question since Nov. 2025 — not joined to the earlier series· Not comparable with the Eurostat / OECD surveys (10+ employees, annual)
23.8%
Sep 2026
Frequency
Source: US Census Bureau — Business Trends and Outlook Survey· Data Sep 2026Source type : Official
All business sizes, two-week window · New question since Nov. 2025 — not joined to the earlier series · Upd. 10/2026 · Y-axis truncated
Number of notable AI models published during the calendar year (Epoch AI database; notable = state-of-the-art advance, over 1,000 citations, historical significance or wide use). By country: a model counts once for each country of its developing organisations, so co-developed models count in several countries; the world total counts each model once. Hong Kong is counted separately from China, as in Epoch AI's data. Complete years only.· A co-developed model counts once for each country
64
2025
Source: Epoch AI — Notable AI models· Data 2025Source type : Research
By country of the developing organisations · A co-developed model counts once for each country · Upd. 10/2026
Population by age band (0-19, 20-59, 60-74, 75 and over). France: Insee, population of Metropolitan France on 1 January, since 1946. Other countries and the European Union: OECD historical population data (annual estimates), since 1950 at the earliest.· Annual population estimates compiled by the OECD (historical population data, both sexes). The four bands are sums of the OECD five-year age groups (0-19 = 0-4 to 15-19; 75 and over = 75-79, 80-84 and 85 and over). Same bands as the France card, but France uses Insee estimates on 1 January: levels are not strictly comparable from one country to another. When the OECD series changes basis (one band moving by more than 15 % in a year, e.g. a new census), the card starts on the new basis.· Licence : OECD terms and conditions — source: OECD, Historical population data
Population by age band (0-19, 20-59, 60-74, 75 and over). France: Insee, population of Metropolitan France on 1 January, since 1946. Other countries and the European Union: OECD historical population data (annual estimates), since 1950 at the earliest.· Annual population estimates compiled by the OECD (historical population data, both sexes). The four bands are sums of the OECD five-year age groups (0-19 = 0-4 to 15-19; 75 and over = 75-79, 80-84 and 85 and over). Same bands as the France card, but France uses Insee estimates on 1 January: levels are not strictly comparable from one country to another. When the OECD series changes basis (one band moving by more than 15 % in a year, e.g. a new census), the card starts on the new basis.· Licence : OECD terms and conditions — source: OECD, Historical population data
Population split into under-15s, employed, unemployed (ILO), retirees and other inactive people; « other inactive » = total population minus the four other groups. France (since 2005): Insee (population, under-15s), OECD (employment and unemployment), COR (retirees of all schemes living in France). United Kingdom, Canada, Italy, United States, Brazil, Mexico: the country's national sources, with the definition of retirees stated on each card. Depending on the source, retirees who work are also counted among the employed.· Population on 1 July and under-15s: Census Bureau resident population estimates. Employed, unemployed and retirees (aged 16 and over): Current Population Survey, monthly public-use microdata tallied by Citoyen (annual averages; the employed and unemployed match the BLS figures). Retirees = people outside the labour force who say they are retired — not a count of Social Security beneficiaries. 2025 averages 11 months (no October 2025 survey). The institutionalised population, the armed forces and 15-year-olds are in « other inactive ».· A retiree who works is counted only among the employed (survey status), never twice: unlike the France card, no layer overlaps.· Licence : Public domain — U.S. Census Bureau, BLS
Other inactive (15+)RetireesUnemployedEmployedUnder 15
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, BLS· Data 2025Source type : Official
Census Bureau, BLS · retirees: self-declared (CPS) · Working retirees counted as employed
Population split into under-15s, employed, unemployed (ILO), retirees and other inactive people; « other inactive » = total population minus the four other groups. France (since 2005): Insee (population, under-15s), OECD (employment and unemployment), COR (retirees of all schemes living in France). United Kingdom, Canada, Italy, United States, Brazil, Mexico: the country's national sources, with the definition of retirees stated on each card. Depending on the source, retirees who work are also counted among the employed.· Population on 1 July and under-15s: Census Bureau resident population estimates. Employed, unemployed and retirees (aged 16 and over): Current Population Survey, monthly public-use microdata tallied by Citoyen (annual averages; the employed and unemployed match the BLS figures). Retirees = people outside the labour force who say they are retired — not a count of Social Security beneficiaries. 2025 averages 11 months (no October 2025 survey). The institutionalised population, the armed forces and 15-year-olds are in « other inactive ».· A retiree who works is counted only among the employed (survey status), never twice: unlike the France card, no layer overlaps.· Licence : Public domain — U.S. Census Bureau, BLS
Other inactive (15+)RetireesUnemployedEmployedUnder 15
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, BLS· Data 2025Source type : Official
Census Bureau, BLS · retirees: self-declared (CPS) · Working retirees counted as employed
