Compare the indicators that move your money — inflation, interest rates, unemployment, GDP growth, house prices and bond yields — across countries in one interactive chart. Free, sourced and licensed.
Compare any indicator across countries in three quick steps.
Pick an indicator
Choose inflation, interest rates, unemployment, GDP growth, house prices, bond yields or the exchange rate against the US dollar.
Choose your countries
Tap the country chips to add or remove lines. The colored dot matches the line on the chart.
Set the time range
Switch between 1, 5 or 10 years, or Max, to zoom the visible window in and out.
Read the latest values
The strip under the title and the table below show the most recent figure for each country, with its as-of date.
Every series is sourced from an official provider and shown with its exact attribution. We store a copy that refreshes daily; values are rendered unmodified, except for the optional Index-to-100 rebasing on the house price index and the exchange rate.
OECD
Inflation (CPI), short-term/policy rates, unemployment (US & Canada), GDP growth, house prices, 10-year bond yields and exchange rates against the US dollar.
Source: OECD (CC BY 4.0)
Eurostat
Unemployment (Czechia, Germany, euro area) and euro-area GDP growth.
Source: Eurostat
Czech National Bank
The Czech 2-week repo (policy) rate.
Source: the CNB
The underlying data is free from the original providers. We only re-publish it in a form that is easy to compare across countries.
Yes. The tool is free to use, with no sign-up, no email and no paywall. The underlying data is also free from the original providers — we simply make it easy to compare across countries in one chart.
From official sources: the OECD, Eurostat and the Czech National Bank. Each series shows its own source attribution, and the methodology section below lists every source in full.
We refresh the data daily from the original providers. Most macro series are monthly or quarterly, so values change only when a new official release is published — the "Last updated" line shows when we last checked.
Rebasing (Index to 100) is offered for the indicators published under a licence that permits it — the house price index and the exchange rate against the US dollar. Percentage series and the Czech policy rate are shown exactly as released by their source, unmodified, to respect the data licence.
Germany uses the European Central Bank's rate, which is shown on the Euro area line. To avoid duplicating the same number, there is no separate German policy-rate series.
These charts are provided for general information and education, not as financial, investment or economic advice. Data is sourced from third parties and may be revised or delayed; always check the original provider before making decisions.
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Inflation — how much consumer prices rose over the last 12 months, as a %. Around 2% is the typical central-bank target. Higher means the cost of living is climbing faster and money buys less; values below zero mean prices are actually falling (deflation).