Finance & Money Infographics

There are certain type of loans a student can borrow to study. At the same time there are many different options available for student loan forgiveness and discharge. The following infographic examines these more closely.

This infographic explores some of the largest pay-outs the world has ever seen, and looks at a wide range of areas like motor and even pet insurance.

Alternative investments can help you diversify your financial portfolio. Learn more about alternative investments in this infographic by the folks at ProShares.

How much does it cost your favorite sitcom families to live their day-to-day lives? The team at FatWallet went in search of the answers by dissecting The Simpsons, Full House, Family Guy, Rug Rats and more.

On August 11th, 2015, China changed the way the way the reference rate was calculated. This had immediate and long-term effects on the exchange rates of just about every currency. The following infographic shows the devaluation of the Renminbi against other currencies after 24-hours, 1-week and 1-month since the devaluation on August 11th.

This infographic takes the cost of living and compares it to the median income across 129 cities, across all 50 states in America. The cost of living is calculated as a composite index – meaning it takes the cost of things like groceries, healthcare, transportation, and other daily costs and factors them together.

This infographic from Company Rescue shows the priority of payments for people owed money when a business goes bust. It includes the employees, tax authorities, banks, shareholders and insolvency practitioners.

Bitcoin is quickly switching from “an investment commodity to everyday use” and Coupofy has enough data points in the following infographic to prove it.

Do you know what a chip-enabled credit card is, how EMV technology works and how to make sure that your credit card is chip-enabled? Well look no further. This infographic by CompareCards.com will provide you with all of the information that you will need to answer those questions.

Millennials may be spending more for college and racking up record debt, but they don’t mind, according to a new survey of 500 university graduates. See what Millennials are doing to not sweat the big stuff with this insightful infographic, put together by the folks at CreditSesame.com.