https://gnosly.com/feed/oecd/Business Intelligence Console and Prediction Algorithms3776@World_Data_AWorld Data Analysis<p><strong>A few interesting developments:</strong> </p><ul><li><strong>Israel</strong> remains the clear leader, increasing its R&amp;D spending from 3.85% to 6.76% of GDP. </li><li><strong>South Korea</strong> climbed from 3.18% to 5.13%, securing second place. </li><li><strong>China</strong> rose from 1.68% to 2.69%, moving closer to major advanced economies. </li><li><strong>The United States</strong> increased from 2.71% to 3.44%, overtaking Germany by 2024. </li><li><strong>Japan</strong> reached 3.62%, while 🇩🇪Germany stood at 3.13%. </li><li><strong>Türkiye</strong> nearly doubled its R&amp;D intensity, from 0.79% to 1.46%, although it remains below many OECD economies. </li></ul><p>The broader picture: R&amp;D investment intensity has risen across many economies, but the gaps between countries remain substantial. Note on data: OECD periodically revises historical data. Therefore, figures for the same year may differ from those shown in earlier versions of this chart or other publications. Countries without complete data for all three years were excluded. </p><p>NOTE: Figures represent gross domestic expenditure on R&amp;D (GERD) as a percentage of GDP, not total R&amp;D spending.</p>https://x.com/World_Data_A/status/21172053734341184760.00302026-11-02T14:28:44.509478+00:002x.comoecdresearchinvestmentseconomy3688https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HWHTDT8W8AEFJv6?format=jpg&name=smallImage2026-11-02T14:28:45.996945+00:003717@monaceltTommaso Monacelli<p>Source: Tommaso Monacelli (X)</p>https://x.com/monacelt/status/21168046768764810230.00202026-11-01T12:02:28.249363+00:002x.comeconomyitalyoecd3607https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HWBll_wXsAAd1_2?format=jpg&name=smallImage2026-11-01T12:02:29.271847+00:003122@tomaspueyoTomas Pueyo<p>Source: Tomas Pueyo (X)</p>https://x.com/tomaspueyo/status/21124702361592181480.00402026-10-20T10:27:32.428297+00:002x.comeducationoecdfrance2982https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HVD62ioXkAAGU1G?format=jpg&name=smallImage2026-10-20T10:27:33.553290+00:003113@EconomyInformalInformal Economy<p>Source: EconomyInformal (X)</p>https://x.com/EconomyInformal/status/21123324779311354010.00902026-10-20T09:25:28.377526+00:002x.comproductivityoecdeconomy2973https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HVCDMQ-XkAA9L59?format=jpg&name=smallImage2026-10-20T09:25:29.548796+00:003051https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanlemand/Ryan Lemand, PhD<p>The US runs a deficit of 7.5% of GDP, which is already the worst in the group, but as a share of its revenue it is 23.9%. Washington borrows 1 dollar for every 4 it collects. </p><p>France is at 10.7% of receipts, the UK 12.7%, Italy 6.5%, Germany 5.7%, Canada 4.5%, and Japan, the country everyone uses to argue the US has decades of room, 4.3%. </p><p>Japan borrows 4 cents per dollar of revenue, America borrows 24, and that gap is the whole reason the Japan comparison I keep hearing does not work.</p><p>The reason the receipts measure matters is that it is the one creditors actually look at.</p>https://lnkd.in/p/dZfjNhJv0.01002026-10-19T10:45:09.240914+00:001linkedin.comoecddebteconomy2888https://media.licdn.com/dms/image/v2/D4D22AQFVb5V3NFjCAQ/feedshare-shrink_160/B4DaE5Ub47I0Ak-/0/1791963021111?e=1793836800&v=beta&t=HetvzqjWX5ycQil1ec36TXHLsanUvR78aNf8fmi20u8View image2026-10-19T10:45:10.486434+00:003015@OECDOECD<p>Source: OECD (X)</p>https://www.oecd.org/en/publications/financing-of-social-protection_b384fd31-en.html?ref=gnosly0.00502026-10-19T04:33:14.174602+00:002x.comeusocial-protectionoecd2854https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HU558foXgAAOXUg?format=jpg&name=smallImage2026-10-19T04:33:16.438035+00:002750@OECD_StatOECD Statistics<p>Source: OECD Statistics (X)</p>https://x.com/OECD_Stat/status/21095856119883286140.00602026-10-12T14:17:12.815280+00:002x.comgdpoecdgrowtheconomy2566https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HUbA474XgAAq6be?format=png&name=smallImage2026-10-12T14:17:17.719571+00:002458@OECDOECD<p>To ensure every classroom has a teacher, many countries are hiring non-fully qualified staff.</p>https://brnw.ch/21x6eWC0.00502026-10-08T10:57:29.469878+00:002x.comeducationoecd2268https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HUCxOTDXUAAmbDo?format=jpg&name=smallImage2026-10-08T10:57:29.789816+00:00638https://www.linkedin.com/in/charles-henry-monchau-cfa-cmt-caia-4003096/Charles-Henry Monchau, CFA, CMT, CAIAThe latest 2025 OECD Pisa study shows that fifteen-year-olds in high-income countries today are roughly one and a half years behind their 2015 counterparts in terms of literacy, knowledge and reasoning skillSource: Kevin Gordon@KevRGordon@FThttps://www.linkedin.com/in/charles-henry-monchau-cfa-cmt-caia-4003096/0.00452026-09-14T07:26:51.470276+00:001linkedin.comkevin-gordonpisaoecd563IMAGE/media/content/638/image.pngimage.pngpng2026-09-14T07:27:34.096951+00:00392Yuriy MatsoThe latest evidence says expansion, but uneven: the Growth Score is 70/100. Business investment and the formal recession gates are the strongest pillars; households and housing are the weak side. This is a breadth measure of expansion, not a recession probability or a stock-market forecast. Inflation pressure and financial stress sit beside it instead of being allowed to cancel growth. Additional details: Strongest pillar - Business engine 100/100; Weakest pillar - Households 31/100; 30-day change - -1 points since 2026-08-05.https://www.thetrading.tools/economy-health0.00502026-09-05T06:20:49.833832+00:0019thetrading.toolsfederal-reserveoecdyuriy-matsobeablscensus-bureauchicago-fedst.-louis-feduniversity-of-michigancass362IMAGE/media/content/392/image.pngimage.pngpng2026-09-05T06:21:32.921343+00:0075@KevRGordonKevin Gordon@gave_vincent of @Gavekal: "By any objective measure, OECD bonds are having a dismal decade."https://x.com/KevRGordon/status/20925808564643636040.00502026-08-27T07:03:44.192329+00:002x.combondsoecd66https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HQpXE2fW4AA4BjT?format=png&name=smallImage2026-08-27T07:03:44.481284+00:00