Have your credit cards reached their limit? Do you pay only the minimum due or less on any of your credit cards each month? The following infographic explores the answers and options to these and other questions and will help one determine that if need be, should they go the route of debt consolidation or bankruptcy.
Enterprises are witnessing a transformation led by smartphones and tablet devices. Mobility is slowly becoming a critical part of IT strategy. As employees and business processes go mobile, the folks at [x]cube LABS tried to decode enterprise mobility, crunching numbers to present an informative infographic detailing out the technology used in enterprise mobility and industry verticals that are at the forefront of mobilizing its operations.
As is with all Presidential elections in the U. S., taxes are again central to the political discussion around who will be the best man to lead our nation. Will it be President Obama for a second term? The brains over at The Tax Institute have been hard at work crunching the numbers associated with the various candidates tax plans. Below is an infographic on what each candidate is proposing and what it means for you and your family.
Historically, caucuses have served as early indicators of which candidate might win their party’s nomination. However, earlier this week, many speculated that Twitter would be a better predictor of the Iowa caucuses than traditional polling. And they might have been right.
Did you know that 43% of Americans make at least one New Year’s resolution each year? How much are these resolutions worth? This infographic from Betterment examines this question.
In this digital age that we live in, it’s not uncommon to see our privacy compromised. This infographic from Rasmussen College exposes the reach of the worst security breaches of all time.
Look all around you – the quantity of information in the world is soaring. Mankind created approximately 150 exabytes (billion gigabytes) of data in 2005. In 2010 they created a whopping 1,200 exabytes. Merely keeping up with this flood, and storing the bits that might be useful, is difficult enough. Analyzing it, to spot patterns and extract useful information, is harder still. It has great potential for good—as long as consumers, companies and governments make the right choices about when to restrict the flow of data, and when to encourage it.
New reports find that multi-taskers are “lousy at everything that’s necessary for multi-tasking.” Considering the amount of time people spend with around-the-clock access to TV, the Internet and mobile devices, it’s not surprising. This infographic looks at the causes and effects of multi-tasking.
From the launch of Google+, the announcement of Facebook’s timeline and the Twitter re-design, 2011 was a big year for Social Media. Here is a round up of the major Social Media platform changes in 2011.
Was the recent Iowa caucus the first truly ‘social’ primary in this year’s Presidential race? The following infographic compares each candidate’s share of the vote and some of the key social media metrics published in the weeks leading up to January 3rd event and concludes that the winner in terms of predicting the result in Iowa was… the mainstream news media?
