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Six months after the AIG bailout: Where is the money?
(8)Under public and media pressure caused by the news that AIG used the bailout money to distribute generous bonuses, the group decided last night to publish stats on spending. I worked with Damiko Morris in DC to finding the best way to translate the six-page document into a comprehensive information graphic. Also check out ‘Slicing up the stimulus bill’, and Tracking the financial sector bailout. Other examples of flow charts from NYT Steve Duenes here, history of the Union Army here and Publico (Spain) here [Thanks to Infografistas.com]
AIG, bailout, business, chart, economy, infographic, stimulus
8 Responses to “Six months after the AIG bailout: Where is the money?”
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[...] Rapp and Damiko Morris of Associated Press delve into the AIG bailout. Six months ago, AIG received $173 billion from the government. They have about $50 billion left [...]
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How To Spend $173 Billion Dollars - The Nationalization Cometh… « In One Ear… Out the Other March 20th, 2009 at 10:57 am
[...] first thing I wanted to do was to point out this nifty chart from Nicolasrapp indicating where the entirety of the $173 billion dollars given to AIG has been spent. click for a [...]
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[...] Six months after the AIG bailout: Where is the money? Information Design, March 16th, 2009 http://nicolasrapp.com/?p=347 [...]
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[...] Rapp and Damiko Morris of Associated Press delve into the AIG bailout. Six months ago, AIG received $173 billion from the government. They have about $50 billion left [...]
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[...] Source: Six months after the AIG bailout: Where is the money? [...]
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[...] Beispiel von komplexer Informationsdarstellung bei Nicolas Rapp über die Verwendung der staatlichen Rettungsgelder für die AIG. Die Grafik wurde erstellt vom [...]
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[...] initial bailout was some $80 billion and ended up with the Government owning 80% of AIG. This infographic illustrates where the money went, via Flowing [...]
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[...] in Numbers presented a Sankey diagram by AP’s Nicolas Rapp and Damiko Morris (originally from this post on Nicolas’ blog). It shows where the $173 billion AIG received from government went [...]