Examples / chart stories
A curated showcase of animated chart films, editorial visuals and data storytelling built for research, media and investor publishing.
Featured story
For decades, the US oil story was about dependence on foreign supply. That picture has changed. Imports peaked in the 2000s, while exports surged after the mid-2010s. By December 2025, the US exported 354 million barrels of oil in the month, compared with 257 million barrels of imports. America’s oil trade has flipped.
Recent stories
Published work that shows how Eeagli handles editorial pacing, chart craft and visual clarity.
The landline belonged to the home. The mobile belongs to the person. By 2023, the US had 112.4 mobile subscriptions per 100 people, compared with just 25.6 landline subscriptions. Communication moved from places to people, and being unreachable became unusual.
The United States government now spends more on interest payments than it does on national defence. That sounds like a technical budget fact. It is not. It is one of the clearest signs that America’s fiscal room for manoeuvre is narrowing.
Modern society has outsourced human contact to school, work and the nuclear family. When those structures fall away, too many people enter later life without enough friendship, community or regular contact to replace them.
Norway’s new car market has almost completed the shift to electric vehicles. Battery electric cars now account for nearly all new sales, turning petrol, diesel and hybrids into marginal categories. The lesson is not that every country will copy Norway, but that once policy, infrastructure and consumer economics align, the combustion engine can disappear faster than expected.
WTI is back above $100 in real terms. That sounds dramatic. The chart makes it more useful. It is nowhere near the 2008 extreme. But it's no longer a background price either. At this level, oil starts to matter again for inflation, central-bank patience, bond yields and risk assets.
First came the PC boom. Then came the dot-com bubble. Now comes AI. Each wave left its mark on the market, but this time feels different. Chips are no longer just components inside computers. They are the infrastructure behind cloud computing, data centres, defence systems, electric vehicles and artificial intelligence.
Browse by format or use case
For decades, the US oil story was about dependence on foreign supply. That picture has changed. Imports peaked in the 2000s, while exports surged after the mid-2010s. By December 2025, the US exported 354 million barrels of oil in the month, compared with 257 million barrels of imports. America’s oil trade has flipped.
The landline belonged to the home. The mobile belongs to the person. By 2023, the US had 112.4 mobile subscriptions per 100 people, compared with just 25.6 landline subscriptions. Communication moved from places to people, and being unreachable became unusual.
The United States government now spends more on interest payments than it does on national defence. That sounds like a technical budget fact. It is not. It is one of the clearest signs that America’s fiscal room for manoeuvre is narrowing.
Modern society has outsourced human contact to school, work and the nuclear family. When those structures fall away, too many people enter later life without enough friendship, community or regular contact to replace them.
Norway’s new car market has almost completed the shift to electric vehicles. Battery electric cars now account for nearly all new sales, turning petrol, diesel and hybrids into marginal categories. The lesson is not that every country will copy Norway, but that once policy, infrastructure and consumer economics align, the combustion engine can disappear faster than expected.
WTI is back above $100 in real terms. That sounds dramatic. The chart makes it more useful. It is nowhere near the 2008 extreme. But it's no longer a background price either. At this level, oil starts to matter again for inflation, central-bank patience, bond yields and risk assets.
First came the PC boom. Then came the dot-com bubble. Now comes AI. Each wave left its mark on the market, but this time feels different. Chips are no longer just components inside computers. They are the infrastructure behind cloud computing, data centres, defence systems, electric vehicles and artificial intelligence.
US semiconductor stocks have become the market’s clearest AI bet. The boom is backed by real revenues, real demand and massive hyperscaler spending, but at nearly 20% of the US stock market, chips are no longer just a growth story. They are now a major source of market concentration risk.
America promised a manufacturing revival. The chart shows something narrower and more revealing: a strategic boom in chips, computers and communications equipment, while the rest of US manufacturing has barely moved.
