Difference between revisions of "980: Money/Prices in tables"

Latest revision as of 18:30, 27 February 2024

Below are five tables listing the prices of the items in 980: Money.

Dollars[edit]

Category	Item	Price	Notes
Dollar bills
	$1 Bill	$1	$1 = $1^{[citation needed]}
	$10 Bill	$10	Ten dollars are equal to ten dollars.^{[citation needed]}
	$500 Bill (William McKinley, discontinued)	$500	Discontinued bills might be worth more than their original value but can still be used as normal currency worth its designated value (in this case $500).
	$1000 Bill (Grover Cleveland, discontinued)	$1000	Discontinued bill, see above.
Fruit
	Apples (one dozen)	$5.68	The price has since risen due to inflation.
	Oranges (one dozen)	$3.08	The price of oranges has since risen due to inflation.
Fast Food
	Dollar Menu item	$1.00	Most dollar menus cost one dollar,^{[citation needed]} hence the name.
	Starbucks Coffee	$2.00	Ten years later, one might for that price get a ~~small~~ tall freshly brewed coffee.
Average US Restaurant Meals
	Average single US restaurant meal	$35.65	According to Zagat's 2012 restaurant survey.
	Average meal at the 20 costliest San Francisco restaurants	$85.27	According to a 2005 Zagat survey.
Dinner for four
	Homemade rice and pinto beans	$9.26 (With time cost of two hours of shopping, travel, preparation, and cleanup: $41.80)	From this infographic made for this NYT article (paywall). Time cost at a rate of $16.27/hr maybe from this source for value of volunteer hours.^{[actual citation needed]}
	Homemade chicken dinner	$13.78 (With time cost of two hours of shopping, travel, preparation, and cleanup: $46.32)	Same sources as above.
	McDonalds	$27.89 (With time cost of 30 minutes travel: $36.03)	Same sources as above.
	Arby’s	$34.00 (With time cost of 30 minutes travel: $42.13)	Same value as above for time cost. Base cost possibly from personal experience.^{[actual citation needed]}
	Chili’s	$69.64 (With time cost of 30 minutes travel: $77.78)	Same as Arby's.
	Outback Steakhouse	$109.82 (With time cost of 30 minutes travel: $117.96)	Same as Arby's.
Vehicles
Vehicles	Low-end bicycle	$190	A quick google search will tell us that this is still a fairly realistic price.
Clothes
Clothes	Men's suit	$400	A quick google search will tell us that this is a fairly realistic price, although much cheaper suits exist.
Debt
Debt	Daily interest on average credit card debt	$5.63	^{[actual citation needed]}
Daily income
	Median household daily income	$136.28	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Taxes	$32.16	^{[actual citation needed]}
	After-tax	$104.12	The taxes subtracted from the median household daily income.
Game Consoles
	PS3	$250	A quick google search will tell us that their demand has decreased significantly since other consoles (PS4, PS5) were released and there are no more new games being developed for the Playstation 3.
	Xbox 360	$200	A quick google search will tell us that their demand has decreased significantly since other consoles (Xbox One, Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S) were released and there are no more new games being developed for the Xbox 360.
	Wii	$150	A quick google search will tell us that their demand has decreased significantly since other consoles (Wii U, Nintendo Switch) were released and there are no more new games being developed for the Nintendo Wii.
Electronics
	Kindle Fire	$199	Like video game consoles, other electronics such as Ebook readers become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
	Basic iPad	$499	Like video game consoles, other electronics such as iPads become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
	iPad + 3G + a year of data	$869	For the iPad, see above. 3G internet is being gradually phased out across the world (USofA, Europe), so it may not be possible to buy. (Information as of December 2021)
	Basic Macbook Air	$999	Like video game consoles, other electronics such as laptops become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
	Netbook	$249.99	Like video game consoles, other electronics such as laptops become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
	iPod Nano	$129	Like video game consoles, other electronics such as music players become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
	Mac Mini	$599	Like video game consoles, other electronics such as desktop computers become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
	Comcast cable internet for a year ($59.99/month)	$719.88	Comcast has since changed its name to Xfinity. [Xfinity's website](https://xfinity.com/learn/deals/internet) has internet starting at $25/month or $300/yr, a significant decrease.
Books
	Paperback book	$6.80	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Hardcover book	$32.27	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Audio book	$50.42	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Kindle	$79.00	The price of a Kindle ranges from 24$ up to a little over 300$, depending on the model.
	New video game	$49.99	During the seventh generation of video games, most games for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 home consoles would release for $59.99, while games for the handheld Nintendo DS would retail for $39.99^{[actual citation needed]}. Randall appears to be averaging the two numbers.
	Kindle keyboard + 3G	$139	^{[actual citation needed]}
Loose change
	Loose change value per pound	$12.80	The chart depicts 12 blocks instead of 13.
	Loose change with no quarters	$5.40	^{[actual citation needed]}
	One-gallon jug of loose change	$270	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Loose change with no pennies	$17.40	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Annual value of pennies received in change (at one daily cash purchase)	$7.30	^{[actual citation needed]}
Pet ownership (Based on ASPCA estimations)
	Annual cost of rabbit ownership	$730	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Annual cost of dog ownership	$695	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Annual cost of cat ownership	$670	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Annual cost of fish ownership	$35	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Annual cost of bird ownership	$200	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Annual cost of small mammal ownership	$300	^{[actual citation needed]}
Cell phone bill
	Traditional cell phone average monthly fee	$77.36	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Traditional cell phone average annual bill	$928.30	Slightly less than the cell phone average monthly fee time 12, which would be $928.32.
	Smartphone average monthly fee	$110.30	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Smartphone average annual bill	$1,320	Smartphone average annual bill times 12 rounded down. (The actual amount works out to $1,323.60)
Worker/CEO comparison
	1965 production worker average hourly wage	$19.61	^{[actual citation needed]}
	2007 production worker average hourly wage	$19.71	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Typical 1965 CEO pay for the same period	$490.31	^{[actual citation needed]}
	Typical 2007 CEO pay for the same period	$5,419.97	^{[actual citation needed]}

Thousands[edit]

Category	Item	Price	Notes
Typical household net worth by head of household’s age in 1984
	<35 years	$11,680
	35-44 years	$72,090
	45-54 years	$115,060
	55-64 years	$149,240
	>65 years	$122,100
Typical household net worth by head of household’s age in 2009
	<35 years	$3,710
	35-44 years	$40,140
	45-54 years	$103,040
	55-64 years	$164,270
	>65 years	$172,820
Raising a child to age 17
	Upper income	$302,860
	Middle income	$206,920
	Lower income	$150,380
Vacations
	All-inclusive one-week trip for two to St. Lucia resort from New England (incl. flights)	$3,204
	Twenty week-long Hawaiian vacations	$136,020
	Typical week-long Hawaii trip for two from US West Coast (incl. flights)	$6,801
	Typical weekend Hawaii trip for two from US West Coast incl. flights)	$2,863
School Prices
	Estimated one-year Hogwarts cost (incl. tuition)	$43,000
	Seven-year Hogwarts degree	$301,000
	Average community college tuition	$10,340 (One year $2,580)
	Average in-state university tuition	$28,920 (One year $7,230)
Income per capita (2005)
	United States 2005 per capita income	$32,360
	Switzerland 2005 per capita income	$29,910
	Germany 2005 per capita income	$27,550
	UK 2005 per capita income	$23,240
	France 2005 per capita income	$16,400
	China 2005 per capita income	$3,540
	Brazil 2005 per capita income	$5,540
Houses
	Small rural house	$100,000
	Typical new home	$224,910
Health
	Average individual health insurance annual premium	$5,430
	Cancer treatment including chemo	$117,260	The chart depicts 115 blocks instead of 117.
Annual Household Costs
	A daily pack of cigarettes for a year (NJ)	$3,050
	One Starbucks latte per day	$1,820
	Average smartphone annual cost	$1,320
	Annual cost of car ownership	$3,650
	Typical annual household food spending	$5,650
	Average household CC debt	$9,960
	Annual cost to carry that debt	$2,090
Typical annual housing cost for various cities (based on military's Basic Allowance for Housing for an E1 servicemember with no dependents)
	NYC	$25,416
	San Francisco	$21,888
	Boston	$18,216
	Los Angeles	$17,640
	Washington DC	$16,380
	Chicago	$13,664
	Worcester	$12,456
	Houston	$11,888
	Minneapolis	$10,908
	Detroit	$10,080
	Salt Lake City	$9,108
	Scranton	$8,604
Prince William and Kate Middleton's Wedding
	Prince William and Kate Middleton's wedding cake	$78,000
	Kate Middleton's wedding dress	$350,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $375,000.
	Flower cost for Prince William and Kate Middleton's wedding	$800,000
Value of an investment of $1,000/year (NOT changing with inflation) for 30 years at 5% annual interest
	1 year	$1,000
	5 years	$5,526
	10 years	$12,850
	15 years	$21,580
	20 years	$33,070
	25 years	$47,730
	30 years	$66,440
	30 years ($30,000 saved in mattress)	$30,000
	30 years ($1,000/yr at a 4% real return (long-term stock + dividend average)	$56,080
Value of investment (accounting for inflation)
	30 years	$27,370
	30 years ($30,000 saved in mattress)	$12,360
Average Vehicle Costs
	Average used car	$8,910
	Average new car	$27,230
	High-end bicycle	$1,500
Total cost to buy and own selected vehicles for five years
	Honda Insight	$27,874
	Toyota Prius	$38,771
	Jeep Patriot	$35,425
	Honda Fit	$28,745
	BMW Z4	$61,312
	Ford Explorer	$43,524
	Toyota Camry	$34,697
	smart fortwo	$29,629
	Honda CR-V	$35,183
	Chevy Volt	$42,180
	Hyundai Sonata	$34,644
	Ford F-150	$48,734
	Nissan Cube	$29,383
	Porsche 911	$91,590
Total cost to buy and own selected vehicles for five years, if gas were $10/gallon
	Toyota Prius	$48,990
	Honda Fit	$45,233
	Ford Explorer	$69,076
	smart fortwo	$45,058
	Chevy Volt	$50,612
	Ford F-150	$77,111
Typical annual household income
	Bottom 20%	$10,200
	Second 20%	$24,800
	Middle 20%	$44,400
	Fourth 20%	$76,100
	Top 10%	$201,100
	Top 1%	$822,000
	Top 1/500th	$2,080,000
Median US household income
	Median US household income	$51,270
	After-tax	$39,170
	Taxes	$12,100
	Total lifetime income from ages 25-65 at $50,000/year after 25% taxes (including Social Security)	$1,500,000
	Cost per household served by US Rural Utilities Service program to expand broadband access	$359,790
If I had $1000000 (Cost of the items the singer in "If I had $1000000" would buy to win your love: $263,330)
	Furniture	$21,160
	Plymouth Reliant	$3,000
	Tree fort	$15,000
	Llama	$2,120
	Joseph Merrick's remains	N/A (Held in Royal London Hospital collection and not available for purchase)
	House	$224,820
	Tiny fridge	$99.08
	Gourmet pre-wrapped sausages (2)	$34.48
	Kraft Dinner (two double servings)	$3.06
	Expensive ketchup	$10.75
	Faux fur coat	$198.00
	Limo ride to the store	$186.59
Luxuries
	Golden Opulence ice cream sundae	$1,000
	Waist deep half-room ball pit	$2,400
	All 30 bestselling game consoles (refurb, eBay)	$2,640
	Initial seat on Virgin Galactic suborbital flight	$200,000
Video Games
	Typing F-U-N-D-S	$10,000
	Daily sales of Minecraft	$193,500

Millions[edit]

Category	Item	Price	Notes
Dr. Evil
	Amount Dr. Evil thought he was demanding from the 1997 world	$6,630,000
	Amount he was demanding	$1,380,000
Video Games
Video Games	Minecraft sales by October 2011	$56,780,000
William and Kate's wedding
	Flowers	$800,000
	Security	$20,000,000
	Total cost	$80,000,000
Human Values
	Amount needed to live comfortably off investments	$4,090,000
	EPA value of a human life	$8,120,000	The chart depicts 10 blocks instead of 8.
	Six Million Dollar Man (2011 dollars)	$29,870,000
	50,000 salary for 40 years after 25% taxes	$1,500,000
	Lifetime cost to avoid changing your oil by abandoning your car and buying a new one whenever you hit 5,000 miles	$3,270,000
Corporation Expenses
	30-second Super Bowl ad slot	$3,000,000
	Annual cost to run Wikipedia	$18,500,000
	Loss in NewsCorp value over hacking scandal	$750,000,000
Vehicles
	Most expensive production car (Bugatti Veyron)	$2,400,000
	Most expensive car ever sold (1957 Ferrari 250)	$16,390,000
	Marginal cost to launch one shuttle	$450,000,000
	Total shuttle program per launch	$1,451,000,000
	One B-2 bomber	$2,500,000,000
Structures
	Large city office building	$100,000,000
	Dubai Fountain	$224,540,000
	Burj Khalifa	$1,521,000,000
	New Yankee Stadium	$1,545,000,000
Rare Items
	Qianlong Chinese vase sold in 2010	$83,710,000
	Leonardo’s Codex Leicester (bought by Bill Gates)	$45,930,000
	Estimated value of first-edition Gutenberg Bible	$34,610,000
	1933 Double Eagle coin (All destroyed uncirculated save a few stolen from the US Mint)	$9,330,000
	Treskilling Yellow postage stamp (At $50 billion/lb possibly the world’s most expensive thing by weight)	$2,780,000
	1297 Magna Carta original copy signed by Edward I	$21,890,000
	Painting from The Card Players series (rumor)	$250,000,000
	Willem de Kooning’s “Woman III” (2006 auction bought by David Geffen)	$168,780,000
	Jackson Pollock’s “No. 5, 1948” (2006 auction bought by David Geffen)	$153,440,000
	Airbus A380	$264,000,000
	Mona Lisa assessed value	$730,660,000
Bitcoins
	Market value of all Bitcoins as of 11/2011	$22,819,797
	Market value of all Bitcoins as at July 2011 peak price	$210,000,000
Millionaires
	Darrell Issa (R-CA) net worth	$304,000,000
	Jane Harman (D-CA) net worth	$294,000,000
	John Kerry (D-MA) net worth	$239,000,000
	Mitt Romney net worth	$210,000,000
	Jon Huntsman net worth	$40,000,000
	Average net worth of US senator	$13,400,000
	Average net worth of US representative	$4,900,000
	A billionaire	$1,000,000,000
Per US resident
	$1 per US resident	$312,620,000
	$1 per US household	$117,290,000	The chart depicts 138 blocks instead of 117.
	$10 from every US resident	$3,326,200,000	The chart depicts 3126 blocks instead of 3326.
	$10 from every US household	$1,179,180,000	The chart depicts 854 blocks instead of 1179.
Raptors
	One F-22 raptor	$154,500,000
	One velociraptor (25% of Jurassic Park production budget amortized over three velociraptors)	$1,930,000
Professional rapper net worth
	50 Cent	$100,000,000
	50 Cent (stage name)	$0.50
	50 Cent (adjusted for inflation)	$0.70
	Birdman	$100,000,000
	Dr Dre	$125,000,000
	Jay-Z	$450,000,000
	Diddy	$475,000,000
J.K. Rowling
	J.K. Rowling	$1,000,000,000
	J.K. Rowling had she become a rapper (Professional assessment by rapper/geek culture expert MC Frontalot)	$82,000
Hurricanes
	Annual hurricane forecast R&D funding	$20,000,000
	Hurricane forecast improvement funding since 1989	$440,000,000
	Economic savings—during Hurricane Irene alone—due to limiting evacuations made possible by recent forecast advances	$700,000,000
Prizes
	$64,000 in 1955 when "The $64,000 Question" first aired	$528,310
	£1,000,000 in 1998 when the UK "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" aired	$2,270,000
	$1,000,000 in 1999 when the US "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" aired	$1,330,000
	$1,000,000 in 1955 when the TV show "The Millionaire" aired	$8,250,000
	$1,000,000 in 1931 when the film "The Millionaire" opened	$14,530,000

Elections[edit]

Person	Funds raised
2012 presidential fundraising	$188,260,000
Herman Cain	$5,380,000
Jon Huntsman	$4,510,000
Michele Bachmann	$9,870,000
Ron Paul	$12,790,000
Rick Perry	$17,200,000
Mitt Romney	$32,610,000
Barack Obama	$88,420,000
Other	$17,480,000

Person	Funds raised
2008 presidential campaign fundraising	$1,860,390,000
Excluding candidate Lee L. Mercer, Jr of Houston, who claimed, in his combined FEC filings,	$900,005,507 in fundraising and $900,006,431 in campaign spending.
Ron Paul	$32,480,000
John Edwards	$64,410,000
Rudy Giuliani	$66,520,000
Mitt Romney	$116,730,000
Barack Obama	$799,670,000
John McCain	$394,280,000
Hilary Clinton	$259,050,000
Other	$127,250,000

Person	Funds raised
2004 presidential campaign fundraising	$1,006,810,000
Howard Dean	$61,620,000
Wesley Clark	$34,620,000
John Edwards	$39,310,000
John Kerry	$352,090,000
George W. Bush	$429,660,000
Other	$89,510,000

Person	Funds raised
2000 presidential campaign fundraising	$805,120,000
Pat Buchanan	$37,440,000
John McCain	$75,180,000
Bill Bradley	$65,680,000
Steve Forbes	$114,400,000 *The Money Chart incorrectly reads $11,440,000
Al Gore	$170,520,000
George W. Bush	$247,100,000
Other	$94,800,000

2010 midterm elections fundraising[edit]

Party	Funds raised
Democrats	$815,000,000
Republicans	$587,000,000

2011-2012 Campaign donations by industry[edit]

Industry	To Democrats (approx)	To Republicans (approx)	To Other (approx)	Total Funds donated
Finance industry	$47,000,000	$68,000,000	$7,000,000	$122,900,000
Organized labor	$14,000,000	$2,000,000	$2,000,000	$18,720,000
Energy industry	$6,000,000	$21,000,000	$0	$26,680,000
Lawyers and general lobbyists	$39,000,000	$19,000,000	$0	$57,590,000
Health industry	$19,000,000	$23,000,000	$0	$42,727,000
Electronics and communication industry	$21,000,000	$12,000,000	$7,000,000	$32,420,000

Inaugurations[edit]

Thing	Price
Barack Obama’s 2009 inauguration	$174,100,000
Festivities (private donors)	$46,400,000
Federal + state + local government (mainly security)	$127,700,000

Thing	Price
George Bush’s 2005 inauguration	$178,600,000
Festivities (private donors)	$47,800,000
Federal + state + local government (mainly security)	$130,800,000

Past presidential campaign fundraising[edit]

Campaign Year	Funds raised
1996	$559,810,000
1992	$521,480,000
1988	$606,300,000
1984	$429,860,000
1980	$434,220,000
1976	$664,160,000

Value of a solid gold toilet (626 lbs) by year[edit]

Year	Value (Approximate)
1967	$2,000,000
1968	$2,000,000
1969	$2,000,000
1970	$2,000,000
1971	$2,000,000
1972	$3,000,000
1973	$4,000,000
1974	$7,000,000
1975	$6,000,000
1976	$4,000,000
1977	$5,000,000
1978	$6,000,000
1979	$9,000,000
1980	$15,000,000
1981	$10,000,000
1982	$8,000,000
1983	$9,000,000
1984	$7,000,000
1985	$6,000,000
1986	$7,000,000
1987	$8,000,000
1988	$7,000,000
1989	$6,000,000
1990	$6,000,000
1991	$5,000,000
1992	$5,000,000
1993	$5,000,000
1994	$5,000,000
1995	$5,000,000
1996	$5,000,000
1997	$4,000,000
1998	$4,000,000
1999	$3,000,000
2000	$3,000,000
2001	$3,000,000
2002	$3,000,000
2003	$4,000,000
2004	$4,000,000
2005	$5,000,000
2006	$6,000,000
2007	$8,000,000
2008	$8,000,000
2009	$10,000,000
2010	$13,000,000
2011	$15,000,000

Value of a carry-on suitcase full of $100 bills (30,000 ct, 60lbs)[edit]

Year	Value (Approximate)
1967	$20,000,000
1968	$19,000,000
1969	$18,000,000
1970	$17,000,000
1971	$16,000,000
1972	$16,000,000
1973	$15,000,000
1974	$13,000,000
1975	$12,000,000
1976	$12,000,000
1977	$11,000,000
1978	$10,000,000
1979	$9,000,000
1980	$8,000,000
1981	$7,000,000
1982	$7,000,000
1983	$7,000,000
1984	$6,000,000
1985	$6,000,000
1986	$6,000,000
1987	$6,000,000
1988	$6,000,000
1989	$5,000,000
1990	$5,000,000
1991	$5,000,000
1992	$5,000,000
1993	$5,000,000
1994	$4,000,000
1995	$4,000,000
1996	$4,000,000
1997	$4,000,000
1998	$4,000,000
1999	$4,000,000
2000	$4,000,000
2001	$4,000,000
2002	$4,000,000
2003	$4,000,000
2004	$4,000,000
2005	$3,000,000
2006	$3,000,000
2007	$3,000,000
2008	$3,000,000
2009	$3,000,000
2010	$3,000,000
2011	$3,000,000

Billions[edit]

Harry Potter movie franchise total revenue[edit]

Item	Value
Harry Potter movie franchise total revenue	$21,000,000,000
Treasure found in a temple in India in 2011	$22,000,000,000

Box office revenue[edit]

Adjusted for monetary inflation but not ticket price inflation

Highlighted: films that earned more than 2009's Avatar

Some dates are off by one year.

Year	Movie	Revenue	Highlighted
2009	Avatar	$783,510,000
2008	The Dark Knight	$547,520,000
2003	Shrek 2	$516,610,000
1999	The Phantom Menace	$572,000,000
1997	Titanic	$827,260,000	Yes
1994	The Lion King	$625,810,000
1993	Jurassic Park	$625,810,000
1984	Ghostbusters	$507,720,000
1983	Return of the Jedi	$686,710,000
1982	E.T.	$996,580,000	Yes
1980	The Empire Strikes Back	$778,530,000
1977	Star Wars	$1,681,000,000	Yes
1975	Jaws	$1,067,510,000	Yes
1973	The Exorcist	$1,019,000,000	Yes
1965	The Sound of Music	$1,144,920,000	Yes
1962	101 Dalmatians	$1,131,310,000	Yes
1960	Ben-Hur	$561,090,000
1957	The Ten Commandments	$532,570,000
1943	Bambi	$1,391,000,000	Yes
1942	Fantasia	$1,146,000,000	Yes
1940	Gone with the Wind	$3,157,000,000	Yes
1938	Snow White	$2,841,700,000	Yes

Charity[edit]

Area	Amount given
US annual charitable giving	$294,850,000,000
To religious organizations	$102,000,000,000
To educational organizations	$42,240,000,000
To foundations	$33,450,000,000
To human services	$26,850,000,000
To societal benefit organizations	$24,570,000,000
To health organizations	$23,140,000,000
To international affairs	$15,980,000,000
To arts and culture	$13,460,000,000
To animals and environment	$6,750,000,000
Other	$6,410,000,000

Type of giving:[edit]

Type	Amount given
Individual giving	$214,650,000,000
Foundation grantmaking	$41,560,000,000
Bequests	$23,140,000,000
Corporate giving	$15,500,000,000

Gates Foundation total giving since 1994[edit]

Area	Amount given
Gates Foundation total giving since 1994	$25,360,000,000
Global health	~$12,000,000,000
US	~$4,000,000,000
Developments	~$3,000,000,000
Grants	~$1,000,000,000
Missing	~$5,000,000,000

Book publishing industry revenue[edit]

Genre	Revenue
Book publishing industry revenue	$28,320,000,000 (Sum of genres is $29.39 billion, 1 block more than depicted)
Romance	$1,380,000,000
Trade books	$14,130,000,000
K-12	$5,570,000,000
Professional	$3,750,000,000
Higher education	$4,560,000,000

Video game industry revenue[edit]

Area	Revenue
Video game industry revenue	$48,900,000,000
United States	$18,830,000,000

Education[edit]

Item	Value
Student loans outstanding	$955,800,000,000 (This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $956,800,000,000)
Federal student loans	$792,900,000,000
Defaulted Federal student loans (Private total unknown)	$65,020,000,000
Private student loans	$163,900,000,000
Total spending on primary and secondary education in the US	$612,470,000,000
Teacher Salaries	$295,810,000,000
Total annual higher education spending in the US	$355,110,000,000

Harvard University revenue[edit]

Area	Revenue
Tuition, donations, and fees	$1,425,000,000
Investments	$7,900,000,000

In other words, if Harvard eliminated tuition, it would mean roughly a 15% budget cut.

Education foundations[edit]

Foundation	Amount given
Gates Foundation	$36,700,000,000
INGKA Foundation	$36,000,000,000
Howard Hughes Medical Institute	$14,800,000,000
Ford Foundation	$13,800,000,000
John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation	$6,100,000,000

Endowments of the 63 wealthiest universities[edit]

University	Endowments
Endowments of the 63 wealthiest universities	$277,570,000,000
Harvard	$32,000,000,000
Yale	$19,400,000,000
Princeton	$17,010,000,000
U of Texas	$16,610,000,000
Stanford	$16,500,000,000
MIT	$9,900,000,000
Columbia	$7,800,000,000
U of Michigan	$7,800,000,000
Texas A&M	$7,030,000,000
Northwestern	$7,030,000,000
The other 53	$136,490,000,000

Corporate revenue[edit]

Corporation	Revenue	Profit	Loss
Walmart	$421,800,000,000	$16,390,000,000
ExxonMobil	$354,700,000,000	$30,460,000,000
Chevron	$196,300,000,000	$19,020,000,000
Fannie Mae	$153,800,000,000 (the chart depicts 156 blocks instead of 154)		$14,010,000,000
GE	$151,600,000,000 (the chart depicts 151 blocks instead of 152)	$11,640,000,000
Berkshire Hathaway	$136,100,000,000 (Randall rounded down from 136.185 billion)	$12,970,000,000
PepsiCo	$57,840,000,000	$6,320,000,000
Coca-Cola	$35,840,000,000 (this appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $35,120,000,000)	$11,800,000,000
VISA	$8,100,000,000	$2,700,000,000
MasterCard	$5,500,000,000 (the chart depicts 5 blocks instead of 6)	$1,850,000,000
General Motors	$135,600,000,000 (the chart depicts 135 blocks instead of 136)	$6,170,000,000
Ford	$129,000,000,000	$6,560,000,000 (the chart depicts 6 blocks instead of 7)
Chrysler	$44,950,000,000 (this appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $41,950,000,000)		$653,000,000 (this appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $652,000,000)
AT&T	$124,600,000,000 (the chart depicts 126 blocks instead of 125)	$19,860,000,000
Verizon	$106,560,000,000 (the chart depicts 106 blocks instead of 107)	$2,550,000,000
Bank of America	$134,200,000,000 (the chart depicts 135 blocks instead of 134)		$2,240,000,000
JP Morgan Chase	$115,480,000,000	$17,370,000,000
Citigroup	$111,060,000,000	$10,600,000,000
AIG	$104,420,000,000	$7,790,000,000
HP	$126,000,000,000	$8,780,000,000 (this appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $8,760,000,000)
Apple	$65,230,000,000	$14,010,000,000
Microsoft	$62,480,000,000	$18,760,000,000
Google	$29,320,000,000	$8,510,000,000
Combined annual profit of the Fortune 500 companies		$708,600,000,000

US health care spending[edit]

Category	Item	Price	Notes
US cancer spending
	US spending on lung cancer treatment	$11,310,000,000
	US spending on tobacco marketing	$13,600,000,000
	US spending on all cancer treatment	$106,870,000,000
	US spending on cigarettes	$91,660,000,000	The chart depicts 93 blocks instead of 92.
US health care spending (2005 data)
	Private insurance	$785,900,000,000
	Out-of-pocket	$282,260,000,000	The chart depicts 250 blocks instead of 282.
	Other private spending	$79,000,000,000	The chart depicts 111 blocks instead of 79.
	Total private spending	$1,147,050,000,000
	Medicare	$387,070,000,000
	Medicaid	$351,980,000,000
	Other government spending	$219,000,000,000
	Total Government spending	$958,950,000,000
	Total	$2,106,000,000,000

NCAA budget[edit]

$5,640,000,000

Total annual tax breaks to the five largest oil companies[edit]

Item	Value	Notes
Combined pay at Wall St. banks and securities firms	$135,000,000,000
Mobile computing annual sales	$220,000,000,000
Online spending in 2009	$251,070,000,000
Total annual tax breaks to the five largest oil companies	$2,100,000,000
US annual oil and gas subsidies	$41,000,000,000
Ethanol subsidies	$5,000,000,000
Combined annual profits of the five largest oil companies	$36,000,000,000
Combined annual profits of the ten largest health insurance companies	$12,870,000,000
2010 lobbying	$3,560,000,000
2005 lobbying	$2,750,000,000
2000 lobbying	$2,000,000,000
One B-2 bomber	$2,500,000,000	The chart depicts 2 blocks instead of 3.

US R&D[edit]

Item	Value
US annual corporate R&D	$334,490,000,000
Information technology	$46,560,000,000
Scientific, technical or professional services	$31,060,000,000
Manufacturing industries (Unlabelled on the money chart)	$236,151,000,000
Other	$20,710,000,000

US GDP[edit]

The combined economic value of all goods and services produced in a year

Category	Item	Value	Notes
US GDP
US GDP		$14,545,950,000,000
Government
Government		$1,980,640,000,000
Real estate
	Non-rental real estate	$1,737,500,000,000	The chart depicts 1736 blocks instead of 1738.
	Rental and leasing	$187,610,000,000
	Total	$1,925,210,000,000
Nondurable Goods
	Food, beverage and tobacco	$212,330,000,000
	Chemicals	$223,050,000,000
	Petroleum and coal	$123,630,000,000
	Apparel	$12,050,000,000	The chart depicts 14 blocks instead of 12.
	Paper products	$57,800,000,000	The chart depicts 62 blocks instead of 58.
	Plastics and rubber products	$58,410,000,000
	Textile mills	$18,130,000,000	The chart depicts 12 blocks instead of 18.
	Printing and related supports	$33,790,000,000
	Total	$739,300,000,000
Durable Goods
	Computers and electronics	$212,640,000,000
	Metal products	$125,590,000,000
	Machinery	$116,110,000,000
	Wood products	$21,530,000,000	Rounded down to 21 blocks.
	Furniture	$24,930,000,000
	Other transportation equipment	$93,440,000,000
	Motor vehicles, trailers and parts	$80,560,000,000
	Mineral products	$39,360,000,000
	Metals	$44,710,000,000
	Miscellaneous	$81,390,000,000
	Electrical equipment and components	$53,260,000,000
	Total	$898,420,000,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $893,420,000,000.
Finance and insurance
	Federal Reserve banks and credit intermediaries	$529,540,000,000
	Insurance	$437,340,000,000
	Investments	$180,500,000,000
	Funds and trusts	$59,550,000,000
	Total	$1,207,030,000,000
Professional and business services
	Waste management	$39,870,000,000
	Administrative and support services	$358,110,000,000
	Legal services	$225,830,000,000
	Computer systems design and service	$174,730,000,000
	Corporate management	$253,950,000,000
	Other professional or technical services	$700,250,000,000
	Total	$1,752,750,000,000
Health and education
	Social assistance	$93,750,000,000
	Ambulatory health care services	$529,750,000,000
	Hospitals	$466,390,000,000
	Educational services	$159,580,000,000
	Total	$1,294,580,000,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $1,249,580,000,000
Utilities
Utilities		$276,210,000,000
Other services
Other services		$345,540,000,000
Construction
Construction		$553,750,000,000
Mining
	Mining (other than oil and gas)	$50,380,000,000
	Mining support	$51,270,000,000
	Oil and gas	$145,990,000,000
	Total	$248,080,000,000
Agriculture
	Farms	$107,140,000,000
	Forestry, fishing and related	$30,080,000,000
	Total	$137,120,000,000
Arts and entertainment
	Food service	$285,480,000,000
	Performing arts, sports and museums	$73,040,000,000
	Amusements, gambling and general recreation	$73,040,000,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $58,110,000,000
	Accomodation [sic]	$111,990,000,000
	Total	$528,620,000,000
Information
	Information and data processing	$78,300,000,000
	Publishing (including software)	$152,170,000,000
	Film, video and sound recording	$61,610,000,000
	Broadcasting and telecommunications	$366,560,000,000
	Total	$658,630,000,000
Transportation and storage
	Warehousing and storage	$40,590,000,000
	Water	$14,730,000,000
	Air	$36,770,000,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $63,770,000,000
	Rail	$31,730,000,000
	Truck	$116,520,000,000	Rounded down to 116 blocks
	Transit and land passenger	$24,110,000,000	The chart depicts 22 blocks instead of 24
	Pipeline	$12,360,000,000
	Other transport	$97,560,000,000
	Total	$401,280,000,000

Billionaires[edit]

Category	Person	Networth	Ten Richest Ranking
Technology
	Carlos Slim Helú and family	$74,000,000,000	First
	Bill Gates	$56,000,000,000	Second
	Larry Ellison	$39,500,000,000	Fifth
	Larry Page	$19,800,000,000
	Sergey Brin	$19,800,000,000
	Jeff Bezos	$18,000,000,000
	Steve Ballmer	$14,500,000,000
	Mark Zuckerberg	$13,500,000,000
	Paul Allen	$13,500,000,000
	Steve Jobs (D)	$8,300,000,000
	Eric Schmidt	$7,000,000,000
	Sean Parker	$1,600,000,000
	Steve Case	$1,300,000,000
Politicians and alleged evil plutocratic puppet masters
	Warren Buffett	$50,000,000,000	Third
	Charles Koch	$22,000,000,000
	David Koch	$22,000,000,000
	Michael Bloomberg	$18,100,000,000	The chart depicts 19 blocks instead of 18.
	George Soros	$14,000,000,000
	Silvio Berlusconi and family	$7,800,000,000
	Rupert Murdoch	$7,600,000,000
	David Geffen	$6,000,000,000	The chart depicts 4 blocks instead of 6.
Uncategorized
	Bernard Arnault	$41,000,000,000	Fourth
	Lakshmi Mittal	$31,100,000,000	Sixth
	Amancio Ortega	$31,000,000,000	Seventh
	Eike Batista	$30,000,000,000	Eighth
	Mukesh Ambani	$27,000,000,000	Ninth
Walmart
	Christy Walton and family	$26,500,000,000	Tenth
	Jim Walton	$21,300,000,000
	Alice Walton	$21,200,000,000
	S. Robson Walton	$21,000,000,000
Fictional (source: Forbes)
	Carlisle Cullen	$34,500,000,000
	Scrooge McDuck	$33,500,000,000
	Bruce Wayne	$6,500,000,000
	Artemis Fowl	$1,900,000,000
Fashion
	Lilianne Bettencourt	$23,500,000,000
	Ralph Lauren	$5,800,000,000
	Ronald Lauder	$3,100,000,000	The chart depicts 2 blocks instead of 3.
Art and media
	George Lucas	$3,200,000,000
	Oprah Winfrey	$3,200,000,000
	Five wealthiest rappers combined	$1,250,000,000
	J. K. Rowling	$1,000,000,000
Donald Trump
Donald Trump	Donald Trump	$2,700,000,000	The chart depicts 2 blocks instead of 3.

Combined net worth of the world's 1,210 billionaires $4,500,000,000,000

Corporations[edit]

by market capitalization (combined value of all stock)

Company	Value
Saudi Aramco (State-owned company—estimated market value)	$2,940,000,000,000
Apple	$358,310,000,000
ExxonMobil	$357,910,000,000
PetroChina	$280,160,000,000
IBM	$211,640,000,000
Microsoft	$211,340,000,000 (the chart depicts 212 blocks instead of 211)
Bank of China	$208,810,000,000
China Mobile	$201,510,000,000
Royal Dutch Shell	$199,780,000,000
Nestlé	$193,700,000,000
Chevron	$188,030,000,000
Facebook 2011 valuation	$70,000,000,000
AT&T attempted T-Mobile purchase	$39,000,000,000
Facebook 2010 valuation	$33,450,000,000
Zynga 2011 valuation	$14,000,000,000
LivingSocial 2011 valuation	$2,980,000,000

Cost to buy the world a coke[edit]

Item	Cost
Cost to buy the world a coke (2011 wholesale prices)	$2,240,000,000
Coca-Cola's annual marketing budget	$2,980,000,000
Cost to teach the world to sing (four half-hour lessons at $30 each)	$840,000,000,000

US household income[edit]

This section shows the money made every year in the US, broken into five pools of about $2 trillion each. The pools are sorted by income level—the top $2 trillion is made by a small number of wealthy households (the "one percent"), while the bottom $2 trillion represents the combined annual income of the poorer half of the country.

Note: Figures are only estimates—these statistics were computed using data from the Congressional Budget Office analysis of 2007 incomes, and have been subject to the normalizations detailed below.

Who	# Households	% Households	Typical income/year	Income
The 1%	1.6 million	1.3	>$400,000	$1,397,000,000,000
High incomes	9 million	8	$150,000 - $400,000	$1,411,000,000,000
Upper incomes	18 million	16	$90,000 - $150,000	$1,553,000,000,000
Upper middle incomes	27 million	23	$55,000 - $90,000	$1,610,000,000,000
The bottom 50%	63 million	~50	<$55,000	$1,711,000,000,000
Total	118.6 million	98.3		$7,682,910,000,000

Amount needed[edit]

Type	Amount	Notes
Required for poverty-line income	$2,602,000,000,000	This is the amount that must be set aside from each pool to leave $22,350—roughly a poverty-line income—for each family in that pool. If taxes are cut into this region, then it forces the average after-tax income for the pool below $22,350. (Of course, many families in this group make less than that already.)
Required for a middle-class income	$4,874,000,000,000	This is the amount that must be set aside from each pool to leave $44,700—roughly double the poverty-line income—for each family in that pool.
Amount needed to give everyone an income over $100,000	$7,070,000,000,000	Amount which must be left in the pool to keep the average income above $100,000 (See descriptions below for details)
Amount needed to give everyone an income over $250,000	$8,836,000,000,000	Amount which must be left in the pool to keep the average income above $250,000 (See descriptions below for details)

Taxes[edit]

Type	Amount	Notes
State taxes	$642,030,000,000	Unlike federal taxes, state taxes are regressive—the poor pay a higher percentage of their income than the rich. This is because sales taxes, a large component of state revenues, fall disproportionately on the poor.
Federal taxes	$2,192,180,000,000	effective total federal taxes paid, after deductions and tax credits

Note on methodology: these totals were calculated from an analysis of the 2007 CBO report on effective federal tax rates by income. There were some mismatches between figures on total income from various sources and combined CBO tax rates/federal revenue. The income totals here were adjusted for inflation and then scaled slightly to match federal tax revenue. This should only affect the total reported income and not the distribution of the tax burden or the rough makeup of the quintiles.

State government spending[edit]

[map without amounts]

Total US states' debt	$46,000,000,000

US foreign military aid[edit]

Area	Amount	Notes
Total	$11,010,000,000
Afghanistan	$5,800,000,000
Israel	$2,410,000,000
Egypt	$1,320,000,000
Other	$5,800,000,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $1,480,000,000.

US foreign humanitarian and economic aid[edit]

Area	Amount
Total	$34,410,000,000
Iraq and Afghanistan	$5,370,000,000
West Bank and Ghana	$1,050,000,000
Africa (total)	$8,850,000,000
Other	$19,130,000,000

Ft. Knox gold reserves[edit]

Item	Value
Ft. Knox gold reserves (November 2011 prices)	$245,900,000,000
Unclaimed US treasury bonds	$16,000,000,000
All the tea in China	$4,210,000,000

Corporate tax deduction[edit]

(Note: some of the corporate deductions are very technical and, even with the help of a technical accountant, I had trouble making sense of them. The text below is my best attempt at an English interpretation of the legalese.)

Area	Deductions	Notes
Corporate tax deduction	$125,180,000,000
Reduced tax on first $10 million of corporate income	$3,240,000,000
Delay of taxes on 'income' made from defaulting on a debt (Temporary stimulus measure)	$21,390,000,000
Temporary change to equipment depreciation rules allowing more (and sooner) deductions on the purchase of new equipment	$24,390,000,000
Clean energy, space, science and tech R&D	$13,900,000,000
Miscellaneous rules for international corporate finance	$6,800,000,000
Foreign corporation income financing rules	$13,680,000,000
Other	$41,740,000,000	Rounded down to 41 blocks

Individual tax deductions[edit]

These are types of income, or uses of income, which the government has partly or fully exempt from tax, often to encourage some activity. This can be thought of as 'spent' tax revenue, although it's not quite that simple; there's no guarantee [that] removing the deduction would add that amount to revenue, because the presence of the deduction may be affecting taxpayers' spending habits.

Area	Deductions	Notes
Small business health insurance	$1,620,000,000
Federal employee expenses abroad	$7,910,000,000
EITC (anti-poverty low-income tax credit)	$78,760,000,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $56,460,000,000.
Donations to charity	$39,130,000,000
Capital gains (investment income)	$78,760,000,000
Pension contributions	$84,940,000,000
Other	$64,970,000,000
Employee fringe benefits	$6,690,000,000
Scholarships	$2,130,000,000
Property taxes	$15,710,000,000
Employer-provided transportation	$3,850,000,000
Retirement accounts	$24,630,000,000	Rounded down to 24 blocks.
Cafeteria plans	$26,760,000,000	Rounded down to 26 blocks.
State and local bonds	$19,560,000,000	Rounded down to 19 blocks.
Company daycare	$3,140,000,000
College and university tax credits	$12,060,000,000
Mortgage interest	$92,040,000,000
Medicare Benefits	$55,850,000,000	Rounded down to 55 blocks
Child care	$55,850,000,000	The chart depicts 104 blocks instead of 107.
Employer health plans	$107,140,000,000
Making Work Pay (ending)	$60,510,000,000	The chart depicts 64 blocks instead of 61.
First-time homebuyer credit	$8,820,000,000
Veterans' benefits	$5,570,000,000
Life insurance benefits	$25,750,000,000
Capital gains death exclusion	$25,750,000,000
Social security and railroad retirement	$27,170,000,000
Home sale capital gains	$15,200,000,000
Total	$964,970,000,000

Federal spending[edit]

Item	Value
Annual deficit	$1,394,530,000,000
Additional receipts	$83,230,000,000
Taxes raised	$2,192,180,000,000

Disasters[edit]

Disaster	Estimated Total Damage	Notes
Japan 2011 Earthquake	$235,000,000,000	reconstruction and recovery cost, World Bank estimate
Hurricane Katrina	$107,440,000,000
1988 US Drought	$78,060,000,000	The chart depicts 83 blocks instead of 78
1980 US Drought	$60,740,000,000
Hurricane Andrew	$46,180,000,000
9/11 insured losses	$40,000,000,000	For hurricanes, the rule of thumb is that total losses are roughly double insured losses. It is unclear if a similar rule exists for terrorism.
Hurricane Ike	$28,170,000,000
Hurricane Irene	$8,000,000,000	(estimated) (the chart depicts 10 blocks instead of 8)

Hypothetical disasters[edit]

Estimated total losses if the disaster happened today (based on insurance industry modeling)

Disaster	Estimated Total Losses	Notes
1938 Long Island Express	$236,960,000,000	if it had curved left and made landfall in New Jersey instead of Long Island (rounded down to 236 blocks)
1812 New Madrid, Missouri earthquake	$206,050,000,000
1926 Miami hurricane	$202,000,000,000
1906 San Francisco earthquake	$197,810,000,000
1900 Galveston hurricane	$82,420,000,000
Long Island Express	$78,060,000,000	(1938 New England Hurricane)
Charleston SC, quake of 1886	$76,240,000,000
1989 Loma Prieta earthquake	$12,360,000,000

Cost of electricity[edit]

(Price of electricity to power all US homes for a year, by plant type)

Plant Type	Cost	Notes
Advance combined cycle natural gas	78,100,000,000
Conventional Coal (without societal costs)	117,340,000,000
External societal costs from the use of that amount of coal power	$226,690,000,000	Harvard Medical School analysis. The range of possible values was $119b to $342b. Most of the uncertainty was due to potentially lower costs from air pollution or higher ones from climate change.
Public Health Burden in Appalacia [sic]	$55,400,000,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $60,400,000,000.
Air pollution from power plants	$118,300,000,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $123,300,000,000.
Climate Impact	$40,030,000,000
Advanced coal with carbon capture	$168,590,000,000
Biomass	$139,250,000,000	Estimates of climate impact vary wildly Consensus seems to be more than nothing but less than coal.
Geothermal	$125,880,000,000
Advanced nuclear	$140,980,000,000	Little impact on climate/air, but hard to find assessments of meltdown and fuel storage costs/risks. Some past costs shown for perspective.
Hydroelectric	$106,940,000,000
Wind	$120,070,000,000
Offshore wind	$301,030,000,000
Solar (photovoltaic)	$260,800,000,000
Solar (thermal)	$385,940,000,000

Nuclear accidents[edit]

Accident	Cost	Notes
Fukushima meltdown estimated total cost to Japan	$131,100,000,000	Compare to $128,590,000,000 for deaths from quake/tsunami
Fukushima cost from 300 extra cancer deaths (EPA conversion)	$2,570,000,000
Belarus estimated 30-year costs from Chernobyl	$282,350,000,000
Cost of estimated 42,457 Chernobyl deaths (EPA method)	$344,750,000,000

BP oil spill claims fund[edit]

Item	Value
BP oil spill claims fund	$20,270,000,000
Total 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami aid from all countries	$15,840,000,000
Worldwide aid to Somalia since 1991	$55,000,000,000
G8/IMF loan pledge to Arab Spring	$73,000,000,000
Japan's contribution to TEPCO victim fund	$62,000,000,000
Cost to fund Wikipedia at current levels for 100 years	$1,850,000,000
Cost to provide free yearly tax prep to every US household	$8,450,000,000
Cost to give every US 18 year-old a free degree at a community college	$46,340,000,000
Additional cost to fund all US schools at magnet school levels	$46,340,000,000
Annual cost to send every US child to a university for free	$127,610,000,000
Cost to buy the Amazon rainforest	$130,000,000,000	$100/acre going rate for poor-access land
UBS loss from one rogue trader	$2,300,000,000
DoE loan to CA Valley Solar Ranch Project	$1,200,000,000
Apple's cash on hand	$76,200,000,000

New York City[edit]

Area	Combined Property Value	Notes
New York City	$806,490,000,000
Manhattan	$281,040,000,000
Queens	$208,180,000,000	rounded up to 209 blocks
Brooklyn	$201,230,000,000
Staten Island	$61,380,000,000
Bronx	$54,660,000,000	rounded down to 54 blocks

Megaprojects[edit]

Project	Cost	Notes
National missile defense shield cost through 2013	$107,690,000,000
F-22 Raptor program (halted)	$67,610,000,000	The chart depicts 61 blocks instead of 68.
Planned Russian Bering Strait tunnel	$66,000,000,000	The chart depicts 56 blocks instead of 66.
Obama's 2011 high-speed rail proposal	$53,000,000,000
Cost to build SF-to-LA high-speed rail	$45,000,000,000
UK Crossrail	$26,490,000,000
King Abdullah Economic City	$50,020,000,000	High-speed rail $9,120,000,000
Hong Kong International airport	$27,120,000,000
Manhattan Project	$24,400,000,000	Rounded up to 25 blocks
2nd Avenue NYC subway line	$17,960,000,000	Rounded down to 17 blocks
Big Dig cost	$18,510,000,000	as of 2008 (rounded down to 18 blocks)
Failed Army intelligence-sharing computer system	$2,700,000,000
Bay Bridge span replacement	$6,300,000,000
Downtown Dubai project	$20,270,000,000	Burj Khalifa $1,520,000,000
Channel Tunnel	$22,960,000,000
Nimitz-class carrier	$4,930,000,000
Gerald R. Ford-class carrier	$9,000,000,000
Amtrak 30-year plan for northeast corridor	$192,000,000,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $117,000,000,000.
City Qatar is building to host the 2022 World Cup	$207,000,000,000
Apollo moon landing project	$192,000,000,000
International Space Station	$138,000,000,000
Space Shuttle program	$194,620,000,000
US interstate highway system	$465,970,000,000	The largest single public-works project in the history of mankind

Federal budget[edit]

Category	Item	Price	Notes
General/Legislative
	Policy and regulation	$629,460,000	Merged into one block with Management.
	Fiscal assistance	$5,150,000,000
	Property and records	$1,550,000,000
	Legislative	$4,140,000,000
	Fiscal operations	$12,070,000,000
	Management	$535,000,000	Merged into one block with Policy and regulation.
	Total	$24,074,460,000
Energy
	Conservation	$5,070,000,000
	Supply	$5,870,000,000
	Policy and regulation	$629,460,000
	Preparedness	$201,710,000
	Total	$11,771,170,000
Science/Tech
	General R&D	$12,850,000,000	Rounded down to 12 blocks.
	Space	$18,620,000,000
	Total	$31,470,000,000
Agriculture
	Farm income	$16,830,000,000
	R&D and services	$4,820,000,000
	Total	$21,650,000,000
Justice
	Law Enforcement	$28,140,000,000
	Criminal justice assistance	$4,920,000,000
	Legal	$13,250,000,000
	Corrections	$7,850,000,000
	Total	$54,160,000,000
Community and regional development
	Community	$10,040,000,000
	Regional	$3,290,000,000	Label swapped with Disaster relief.
	Disaster relief	$10,800,000,000	Label swapped with Regional.
	Total	$24,130,000,000
Transportation
	Air	$21,720,000,000
	Water	$9,480,000,000	Rounded up to 10 bocks.
	Ground	$61,610,000,000	Rounded down to 61 blocks.
	Total	$92,810,000,000
Education and job training
	Social services	$19,440,000,000
	Research and other labor	$5,470,000,000
	Training/employment	$9,990,000,000
	Higher education	$20,300,000,000
	K-12 and vocational education	$74,260,000,000	The chart depicts 73 blocks instead of 74.
	Total	$129,460,000,000
Natural resources
	Pollution control	$10,990,000,000
	Conservation	$10,930,000,000
	Recreation	$3,960,000,000
	Other resources	$6,560,000,000
	Water	$11,810,000,000
	Total	$44,250,000,000
Health/Medicaid
	Health care	$335,320,000,000
	Safety	$4,200,000,000
	Research	$34,670,000,000
	Total	$374,080,000,000
Interest on debt
Interest on debt		$198,870,000,000
Social Security
		$716,360,000,000
	Federal payments to dead retirees	$120,200,000
Income security
	Other income aid	$184,350,000,000
	Food aid	$96,410,000,000
	Retirement and disability (non-SS)	$6,650,000,000
	Housing	$59,450,000,000
	Government retirement and disability	$121,500,000,000
	Unemployment	$162,330,000,000
	Total	$630,680,000,000
Veterans
	Other	$4,940,000,000
	Training and rehab	$8,200,000,000
	Housing	$547,000,000
	Medical care	$46,340,000,000
	Unemployment	$49,830,000,000
	Total	$109,860,000,000
Military
	R&D	$78,040,000,000
	Housing	$3,220,000,000
	Nuclear security	$19,580,000,000
	"Defense-related"	$7,670,000,000
	Construction	$21,460,000,000
	Personnel	$157,810,000,000
	Operations	$279,750,000,000
	Equipment	$135,420,000,000
	Total	$703,030,000,000

Budget options[edit]

Estimates by the Congressional Budget Office of the effect of various hypothetical policy decisions on annual tax revenue averaged over the next ten years.

Category	Item	Price
Cost of existing tax cuts (Loss in annual revenue if tax cuts are made permanent)
	2001 (Bush) tax cuts	$158,240,000,000
	2003 (Bush) capital gains tax cuts	$27,190,000,000
	2010 (Obama) payroll tax cut	$111,700,000,000
Potential new taxes (Increase in annual tax revenue if implimented)
	Raise corporate taxes by one percentage point	$10,060,000,000
	Legalize marijuana (and tax it at levels similar to tobacco)	$7,020,000,000
	Institute tax on CO2 emissions	$10,060,000,000 (This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $118,000,000,000)

Stimulus spending[edit]

Year	Item	Value	Notes
2008
	Individual tax breaks	$120,110,000,000
	Student loan guarantees	$33,470,000,000
	Business tax breaks	$52,360,000,000	Rounded up to 53 blocks.
	Total	$205,930,000,000
2009
	Tax breaks	$307,530,000,000	The chart depicts 318 blocks.
	Education	$90,460,000,000	The chart depicts 92 blocks.
	Medicare/Medicaid	$80,500,000,000	The chart depicts 89 blocks.
	Transportation	$32,560,000,000
	Unemployment	$62,740,000,000
	Infrastructure	$24,000,000,000
	Other	$150,160,000,000	The chart depicts 183 blocks.
	Total	$747,950,000,000	The chart depicts 800 blocks.

Bailouts[edit]

Item	Value	Notes
1980s-1990 S&L bailout	$78,300,000,000	total cost to taxpayers (the chart depicts 180 blocks)
Cost to FDIC of bank failures	$19,000,000,000	resulting from the 2008 financial crisis
TARP bailout funds distributed	$392,980,000,000	Out of $700,000,000,000 available
Estimated TARP taxpayer losses	$41,660,000,000	The chart depicts 36 blocks instead of 42.
Value of outstanding TARP assets	$144,440,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $144,440,000,000.
Bailout funds returned	$206,880,000,000
Current Eurozone bailout fund	$1,361,700,000,000	The chart depicts 1162 blocks instead of 1362.

Federal Payments[edit]

Item	Cost	Notes
Annual improper federal payments comprising fraud, abuse and poorly-documented payments	$125,400,000,000
Federal payments to dead retirees	$120,200,000
Ground Zero medical expenses fund	$2,800,000,000
NEA-estimated cost to bring all US schools into good repair	$413,300,000,000,000	The chart depicts 423 blocks instead of 413.
Annual economic cost of unmaintained infrastructure	$129,000,000,000
Estimated direct annual agricultural value of bees	$220,000,000,000

Military/Security Spending[edit]

Item	Cost
Wasted money in Afghanistan/Iraq war contracts	$60,000,000,000
Reconstruction money reportedly missing	$18,000,000,000
Total US spending since 2001 to secure borders	$90,000,000,000
US nuclear arms spending during the Cold War	$2,818,300,000,000
Ballistic missile submarines	$451,360,000,000
Ballistic missiles to put on those submarines	$136,690,000,000
The $87 billion which John Kerry voted for/against	$101,800,000,000
"Star Wars" missile defense system (1987 Heritage Foundation estimate)	$185,300,000,000

US Spending on Wars[edit]

Including only direct spending on war operations, and not the resulting veterans' benefits or interest on debt incurred.

War	Cost	Notes
World War I	$334,000,000,000
Spanish-American War	$9,030,000,000
Civil War	$79,740,000,000
American revolution	$2,410,000,000
1812	$1,550,000,000
Mexican War	$2,380,000,000
World War II	$4,104,000,000,000
Korean War	$341,000,000,000
Vietnam War	$738,000,000,000
Persian Gulf War	$102,000,000,000
Iraq War	$784,000,000,000	The chart depicts 786 blocks.
War in Afghanistan	$321,000,000,000
Total	$804,410,000,000	This appears to be a mistake by Randall and should read $8,044,100,000,000.

Trillions[edit]

Size of derivatives market by year[edit]

Year	Amount	Notes
1988	$3,090,000,000,000
1995	$26,690,000,000,000	Rounded down to 26 blocks.
2001	$86,390,000,000,000
2005	$227,260,000,000,000
2009	$439,000,000,000,000

Size of credit default swap market by year (included in derivatives)[edit]

Year	Amount
2001	$1,150,000,000,000
2005	$19,350,000,000,000
2007	$66,280,000,000,000
2009	$31,350,000,000,000

US household net worth[edit]

$58,740,000,000,000

Item	Net Worth
Richest 1%	$19,620,000,000,000
Richer half	$57,270,000,000,000
Poorer half	$1,470,000,000,000

Total debt in the US[edit]

$36,560,000,000,000

Item	Debt
Household	$13,560,000,000,000
State and local government	$2,500,000,000,000
Federal government	$9,510,000,000,000
Business	$10,980,000,000,000

World GDP[edit]

$62,900,000,000,000

Region	GDP
North America	$17,850,000,000,000
United States	$14,530,000,000,000
South America	$3,070,000,000,000
EU	$16,240,000,000,000
Europe (incl. Russia and Turkey)	$20,130,000,000,000
Africa	$1,610,000,000,000
Asia	$17,530,000,000,000
Oceania	$1,310,000,000,000

Total public debt[edit]

Note: US figures are from 2011, while the other totals use 2010 debt in 2011 dollars, which is likely an underestimate.

Region	Debt	Notes
EU (total)	$13,340,000,000,000
United States	$10,200,000,000,000	Plus internal government borrowing of 4,740,000,000,000
Japan	$8,630,000,000,000
Germany	$2,480,000,000,000
Italy	$2,140,000,000,000
India	$2,140,000,000,000
China	$1,907,000,000,000
France	$1,767,000,000,000
United Kingdom	$1,654,000,000,000
Brazil	$1,281,000,000,000
Canada	$1,130,000,000,000
Spain	$834,210,000,000
Mexico	$584,860,000,000
Greece	$460,180,000,000

World total[edit]

Item	Value	Notes
proven oil reserves	$131,960,000,000,000	November 2011 prices
US reserves	$20,580,000,000,000
proven coal reserves	$72,850,000,000,000	2011 central Appalachian prices
US reserves	$20,020,000,000,000
proven natural gas reserves	$21,470,000,000,000	2011 NYMEX prices
US reserves	$930,470,000,000
liquid assets	$77,000,000,000,000
Estimated total economic production of the human race (so far, roughly three-fifths of it since 1980)	$2,396,950,000,000,000	largest single amount of money in this comic

Value of 10 years of electricity generated if the surface of Texas were converted to:[edit]

Item	Value
Solar power plants	$89,240,000,000,000
Wind turbines	$7,950,000,000,000

All US real estate[edit]

$28,380,000,000,000

Type	Value	Notes
Home	$23,010,000,000,000
Commercial	$5,370,000,000,000	includes stores, apartments, industrial, etc.

Value of all gold ever mined (late 2011 prices)[edit]

$9,120,000,000,000

GDP by year[edit]

Year	GDP (total economic activity) the world (minus the US)	GDP (total economic productivity) of the US (minus government)	US federal government
1920
1930
1940
1942			$500,000,000,000
1943			$1,000,000,000,000
1944			$1,000,000,000,000
1945			$1,000,000,000,000
1946			$500,000,000,000
1947		$2,000,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1948		$2,000,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1949		$2,000,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1950		$2,500,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1951		$2,500,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1952		$2,500,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1953		$2,500,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1954		$2,500,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1955		$3,000,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1956		$3,000,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1957		$3,000,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1958		$3,000,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1959		$3,500,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1960		$3,500,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1961		$3,500,000,000,000	$500,000,000,000
1962		$3,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1963		$4,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1964		$4,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1965		$4,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1966		$4,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1967		$5,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1968		$5,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1969		$5,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1970		$5,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1971		$5,500,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1972		$6,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1973		$6,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1974		$6,000,000,000,000	$1,000,000,000,000
1975		$5,500,000,000,000	$1,500,000,000,000
1976		$6,000,000,000,000	$1,500,000,000,000
1977		$6,000,000,000,000	$1,500,000,000,000
1978		$6,500,000,000,000	$1,500,000,000,000
1979		$7,000,000,000,000	$1,500,000,000,000
1980	$19,000,000,000,000	$6,500,000,000,000	$1,500,000,000,000
1981	$19,000,000,000,000	$6,500,000,000,000	$1,500,000,000,000
1982	$19,500,000,000,000	$6,000,000,000,000	$1,500,000,000,000
1983	$20,000,000,000,000	$6,000,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1984	$20,000,000,000,000	$7,000,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1985	$22,000,000,000,000	$7,000,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1986	$23,000,000,000,000	$7,000,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1987	$23,500,000,000,000	$7,500,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1988	$25,000,000,000,000	$8,000,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1989	$26,000,000,000,000	$8,000,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1990	$27,000,000,000,000	$8,000,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1991	$27,000,000,000,000	$8,000,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1992	$31,000,000,000,000	$8,000,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1993	$32,500,000,000,000	$8,500,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1994	$33,000,000,000,000	$9,000,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1995	$34,000,000,000,000	$9,000,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1996	$34,500,000,000,000	$9,500,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1997	$36,500,000,000,000	$9,500,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1998	$36,500,000,000,000	$10,500,000,000,000	$2,000,000,000,000
1999	$37,000,000,000,000	$10,500,000,000,000	$2,500,000,000,000
2000	$39,000,000,000,000	$10,500,000,000,000	$2,500,000,000,000
2001	$39,000,000,000,000	$10,500,000,000,000	$2,500,000,000,000
2002	$41,000,000,000,000	$10,500,000,000,000	$2,500,000,000,000
2003	$42,500,000,000,000	$11,000,000,000,000	$2,500,000,000,000
2004	$45,000,000,000,000	$11,500,000,000,000	$2,500,000,000,000
2005	$47,500,000,000,000	$11,500,000,000,000	$3,000,000,000,000
2006	$50,000,000,000,000	$12,000,000,000,000	$3,000,000,000,000
2007	$53,000,000,000,000	$12,000,000,000,000	$3,000,000,000,000
2008	$58,500,000,000,000	$11,500,000,000,000	$3,000,000,000,000
2009	$57,500,000,000,000	$11,000,000,000,000	$3,500,000,000,000
2010	$61,000,000,000,000	$11,500,000,000,000	$3,500,000,000,000
2011	$63,500,000,000,000	$11,500,000,000,000	$4,000,000,000,000

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-__NOTOC__
+Below are five tables listing the prices of the items in [[980: Money]].
-*Here below are five sections with tables listing the prices of several items in [[980: Money]].
-*This is still work in progress.
-**[[980: Money/Prices in tables#Dollars|Dollars]]
-**[[980: Money/Prices in tables#Thousands|Thousands]]
-**[[980: Money/Prices in tables#Millions|Millions]]
-**[[980: Money/Prices in tables#Billions|Billions]]
-**[[980: Money/Prices in tables#Trillions|Trillions]]
-{{incomplete|''So'' disorganized. If you can organize this, please do. Many items are missing from the Billions and Trillions sections.  Also we need someone to double-check the values, please.}}
 ==Dollars==
-<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
 {| class="wikitable"
   ! Category
   ! Item
   ! Price
+ ! Notes
   |-
   ! rowspan="5"|Dollar bills
@@ Line 20: / Line 12: @@
   | $1 Bill
   | $1
+ | $1 = $1{{Citation needed}}
   |-
   | $10 Bill
   | $10
+ | Ten dollars are equal to ten dollars.{{Citation needed}}
   |-
   | $500 Bill (William McKinley, discontinued)
   | $500
+ | Discontinued bills [https://www.fool.com/investing/general/2015/06/11/how-much-is-a-500-bill-worth.aspx might be worth more than their original value] but can still be used as normal currency worth its designated value (in this case $500).
   |-
   | $1000 Bill (Grover Cleveland, discontinued)
   | $1000
+ | Discontinued bill, see above.
   |-
   ! rowspan="3"|Fruit
@@ Line 34: / Line 30: @@
   | Apples (one dozen)
   | $5.68
+ | The price has since [https://www.in2013dollars.com/Apples/price-inflation/2011-to-2021?amount=1.31 risen due to inflation].
   |-
   | Oranges (one dozen)
   | $3.08
+ | The price of oranges has since [https://www.in2013dollars.com/Oranges,-including-tangerines/price-inflation/2011-to-2021?amount=1.44 risen due to inflation].
   |-
   ! rowspan="3"|Fast Food
   |-
-  | Dollar menu item
+  | Dollar Menu item
   | $1.00
+ | Most dollar menus cost one dollar,{{Citation needed}} hence the name.
   |-
   | Starbucks Coffee
   | $2.00
+ | Ten years later, one might for that price get a <s>small</s> [https://realmenuprices.com/starbucks-menu-prices/ tall freshly brewed coffee].
   |-
   ! rowspan="3"|Average US Restaurant Meals
@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
   | Average single US restaurant meal
   | $35.65
+ | According to [https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/zagat-2012-americas-top-restaurants-survey-reveals-81-of-diners-support-posting-health-letter-grades-132507138.html Zagat's 2012 restaurant survey].
   |-
   | Average meal at the 20 costliest San Francisco restaurants
   | $85.27
+ | According to [https://money.cnn.com/2005/12/22/pf/meals_averagecost/ a 2005 Zagat survey].
   |-
   ! rowspan="7"|Dinner for four
   |-
   | Homemade rice and pinto beans
-  | $9.26 (With time cost of two hours of shopping, travel, prep and cleanup: $41.80)
+  | $9.26 (With time cost of two hours of shopping, travel, preparation, and cleanup: $41.80)
+ | From [https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/imagepages/2011/09/24/opinion/sunday/20110925_BITTMAN_MARSHgph.html?ref=sunday this infographic] made for [https://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/25/opinion/sunday/is-junk-food-really-cheaper.html this NYT article] (paywall). Time cost at a rate of $16.27/hr ''maybe'' from [https://independentsector.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/value-of-volunteer-time-state-historical-2001-2019.pdf this source for value of volunteer hours].{{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Homemade chicken dinner
-  | $13.78 (With time cost of two hours of shopping, travel, prep and cleanup: $46.32)
+  | $13.78 (With time cost of two hours of shopping, travel, preparation, and cleanup: $46.32)
+ | Same sources as above.
   |-
   | McDonalds
   | $27.89 (With time cost of 30 minutes travel: $36.03)
+ | Same sources as above.
   |-
   | Arby’s
   | $34.00 (With time cost of 30 minutes travel: $42.13)
+ | Same value as above for time cost. Base cost ''possibly'' from personal experience.{{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Chili’s
   | $69.64 (With time cost of 30 minutes travel: $77.78)
+ | Same as Arby's.
   |-
   | Outback Steakhouse
   | $109.82 (With time cost of 30 minutes travel: $117.96)
+ | Same as Arby's.
   |-
   ! rowspan="2"|Vehicles
@@ Line 78: / Line 86: @@
   | Low-end bicycle
   | $190
+ | [https://www.google.com/search?q=low-end+bicycle+price A quick google search] will tell us that this is still a fairly realistic price.
   |-
   ! rowspan="2"|Clothes
@@ Line 83: / Line 92: @@
   | Men's suit
   | $400
+ | [https://www.google.com/search?q=men's+suit+price A quick google search] will tell us that this is a fairly realistic price, although much cheaper suits exist.
   |-
   ! rowspan="2"|Debt
@@ Line 88: / Line 98: @@
   | Daily interest on average credit card debt
   | $5.63
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   ! rowspan="4"|Daily income
@@ Line 93: / Line 104: @@
   | Median household daily income
   | $136.28
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Taxes
   | $32.16
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | After-tax
   | $104.12
+ | The taxes subtracted from the median household daily income.
   |-
   ! rowspan="4"|Game Consoles
@@ Line 104: / Line 118: @@
   | PS3
   | $250
+ | [https://www.google.com/search?q=playstation+3+price A quick google search] will tell us that their demand has decreased significantly since other consoles (PS4, PS5) were released and there are no more new games being developed for the Playstation 3.
   |-
   | Xbox 360
   | $200
+ | [https://www.google.com/search?q=xbox+360+price A quick google search] will tell us that their demand has decreased significantly since other consoles (Xbox One, Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S) were released and there are no more new games being developed for the Xbox 360.
   |-
   | Wii
   | $150
+ | [https://www.google.com/search?q=nintendo+wii+price A quick google search] will tell us that their demand has decreased significantly since other consoles (Wii U, Nintendo Switch) were released and there are no more new games being developed for the Nintendo Wii.
   |-
   ! rowspan="9"|Electronics
@@ Line 115: / Line 132: @@
   | Kindle Fire
   | $199
+ | Like video game consoles, other electronics such as Ebook readers become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
   |-
   | Basic iPad
   | $499
+ | Like video game consoles, other electronics such as iPads become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
   |-
   | iPad + 3G + a year of data
   | $869
+ | For the iPad, see above. 3G internet is being gradually phased out across the world ([https://eu.usatoday.com/story/tech/2021/10/22/wireless-service-3-g-shutdown-coming-soon/8538388002/ USofA], [https://blog.telegeography.com/3gs-sun-is-setting-in-europe Europe]), so it may not be possible to buy. (Information as of December 2021)
   |-
   | Basic Macbook Air
   | $999
+ | Like video game consoles, other electronics such as laptops become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
   |-
   | Netbook
   | $249.99
+ | Like video game consoles, other electronics such as laptops become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
   |-
   | iPod Nano
   | $129
+ | Like video game consoles, other electronics such as music players become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
   |-
   | Mac Mini
   | $599
+ | Like video game consoles, other electronics such as desktop computers become cheaper over time due to release of newer models and obsolescence.
   |-
-  | Comcast cable internet for a year ($59.99/month) || $719.88
+  | Comcast cable internet for a year ($59.99/month)
+ | $719.88
+ | Comcast has since changed its name to Xfinity. [Xfinity's website](https://xfinity.com/learn/deals/internet) has internet starting at $25/month or $300/yr, a significant decrease.
   |-
   ! rowspan="7"|Books
@@ Line 140: / Line 166: @@
   | Paperback book
   | $6.80
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Hardcover book
   | $32.27
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Audio book
   | $50.42
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | [http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00I15SB16/ref=r_kdia_h_i_gl Kindle]
   | $79.00
+ | The price of a Kindle ranges from 24$ up to a little over 300$, depending on the model.
   |-
   | New video game
   | $49.99
+ | During the seventh generation of video games, most games for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 home consoles would release for $59.99, while games for the handheld Nintendo DS would retail for $39.99{{Actual citation needed}}. Randall appears to be averaging the two numbers.
   |-
   | Kindle keyboard + 3G
   | $139
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   ! rowspan="6"|Loose change
   |-
-  | Loose change per pound
+  | Loose change value per pound
   | $12.80
+ | The chart depicts 12 blocks instead of 13.
   |-
   | Loose change with no quarters
   | $5.40
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | One-gallon jug of loose change
   | $270
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Loose change with no pennies
   | $17.40
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Annual value of pennies received in change (at one daily cash purchase)
   | $7.30
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   ! rowspan="7"|Pet ownership (Based on ASPCA estimations)
@@ Line 177: / Line 214: @@
   | Annual cost of rabbit ownership
   | $730
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Annual cost of dog ownership
   | $695
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Annual cost of cat ownership
   | $670
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Annual cost of fish ownership
   | $35
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Annual cost of bird ownership
   | $200
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Annual cost of small mammal ownership
   | $300
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
-  ! rowspan="3"|Cell phone bill
+  ! rowspan="5"|Cell phone bill
+ |-
+ | Traditional cell phone average monthly fee
+ | $77.36
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Traditional cell phone average annual bill
   | $928.30
+ | Slightly less than the cell phone average monthly fee time 12, which would be $928.32.
+ |-
+ | Smartphone average monthly fee
+ | $110.30
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Smartphone average annual bill
   | $1,320
+ | Smartphone average annual bill times 12 rounded down. (The actual amount works out to $1,323.60)
   |-
   ! rowspan="5"|Worker/CEO comparison
@@ Line 205: / Line 258: @@
   | 1965 production worker average hourly wage
   | $19.61
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | 2007 production worker average hourly wage
   | $19.71
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Typical 1965 CEO pay for the same period
   | $490.31
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |-
   | Typical 2007 CEO pay for the same period
-  | $5419.97
+  | $5,419.97
+ | {{Actual citation needed}}
   |}
-</div>
 ==Thousands==
-<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
 {| class="wikitable"
   ! Category
   ! Item
   ! Price
+ ! Notes
   |-
   ! rowspan="6"|Typical household net worth by head of household’s age in 1984
@@ Line 228: / Line 284: @@
   | <35 years
   | $11,680
+ |
   |-
   | 35-44 years
   | $72,090
+ |
   |-
   | 45-54 years
   | $115,060
+ |
   |-
   | 55-64 years
   | $149,240
+ |
   |-
   | >65 years
   | $122,100
+ |
   |-
   ! rowspan="6"|Typical household net worth by head of household’s age in 2009
@@ Line 245: / Line 306: @@
   | <35 years
   | $3,710
+ |
   |-
   | 35-44 years
   | $40,140
+ |
   |-
   | 45-54 years
   | $103,040
+ |
   |-
   | 55-64 years
   | $164,270
+ |
   |-
   | >65 years
   | $172,820
+ |
   |-
   ! rowspan="4"|Raising a child to age 17
@@ Line 262: / Line 328: @@
   | Upper income
   | $302,860
+ |
   |-
   | Middle income
   | $206,920
+ |
   |-
   | Lower income
   | $150,380
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="5"|Vacations
@@ Line 273: / Line 342: @@
   | All-inclusive one-week trip for two to St. Lucia resort from New England (incl. flights)
   | $3,204
+ |
   |-
   | Twenty week-long Hawaiian vacations
   | $136,020
+ |
   |-
   | Typical week-long Hawaii trip for two from US West Coast (incl. flights)
   | $6,801
+ |
   |-
   | Typical weekend Hawaii trip for two from US West Coast incl. flights)
   | $2,863
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="5"|School Prices
@@ Line 287: / Line 360: @@
   | Estimated one-year Hogwarts cost (incl. tuition)
   | $43,000
+ |
   |-
   | Seven-year Hogwarts degree
   | $301,000
+ |
   |-
   | Average community college tuition
   | $10,340  (One year $2,580)
+ |
   |-
   | Average in-state university tuition
   | $28,920  (One year $7,230)
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="8"|Income per capita (2005)
@@ Line 301: / Line 378: @@
   | United States 2005 per capita income
   | $32,360
+ |
   |-
   | Switzerland 2005 per capita income
   | $29,910
+ |
   |-
   | Germany 2005 per capita income
   | $27,550
+ |
   |-
   | UK 2005 per capita income
   | $23,240
+ |
   |-
   | France 2005 per capita income
   | $16,400
+ |
   |-
   | China 2005 per capita income
   | $3,540
+ |
   |-
   | Brazil 2005 per capita income
   | $5,540
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="3"|Houses
@@ Line 324: / Line 408: @@
   | Small rural house
   | $100,000
+ |
   |-
   | Typical new home
   | $224,910
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="3"|Health
@@ Line 332: / Line 418: @@
   | Average individual health insurance annual premium
   | $5,430
+ |
   |-
   | Cancer treatment including chemo
   | $117,260
+ | The chart depicts 115 blocks instead of 117.
   |-
   !rowspan="8"|Annual Household Costs
@@ Line 340: / Line 428: @@
   | A daily pack of cigarettes for a year (NJ)
   | $3,050
+ |
   |-
   | One Starbucks latte per day
   | $1,820
+ |
   |-
   | Average smartphone annual cost
   | $1,320
+ |
   |-
   | Annual cost of car ownership
   | $3,650
+ |
   |-
-  | Typical annual household spending
+  | Typical annual household food spending
   | $5,650
+ |
   |-
   | Average household CC debt
   | $9,960
+ |
   |-
   | Annual cost to carry that debt
-  |$2,090
+  | $2,090
+ |
   |-
-  !rowspan="13"|Typical annual housing costs
+  !rowspan="13"|Typical annual housing cost for various cities (based on military's Basic Allowance for Housing for an E1 servicemember with no dependents)
   |-
   | NYC
   | $25,416
+ |
   |-
   | San Francisco
   | $21,888
+ |
   |-
   | Boston
   | $18,216
+ |
   |-
   | Los Angeles
   | $17,640
+ |
   |-
   | Washington DC
   | $16,380
+ |
   |-
   | Chicago
   | $13,664
+ |
   |-
   | Worcester
   | $12,456
+ |
   |-
   | Houston
   | $11,888
+ |
   |-
   | Minneapolis
   | $10,908
+ |
   |-
   | Detroit
   | $10,080
+ |
   |-
   | Salt Lake City
   | $9,108
+ |
   |-
   | Scranton
   | $8,604
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="4"|Prince William and Kate Middleton's Wedding
@@ Line 401: / Line 508: @@
   | Prince William and Kate Middleton's wedding cake
   | $78,000
+ |
   |-
   | Kate Middleton's wedding dress
   | $350,000
+ | This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $375,000.
   |-
   | Flower cost for Prince William and Kate Middleton's wedding
   | $800,000
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="10"|Value of an investment of $1,000/year
-(NOT accounting for inflation) for 30 years with 5% annual interest
+(NOT changing with inflation) for 30 years at 5% annual interest
   |-
   | 1 year
   | $1,000
+ |
   |-
   | 5 years
   | $5,526
+ |
   |-
   | 10 years
   | $12,850
+ |
   |-
   | 15 years
   | $21,580
+ |
   |-
   | 20 years
   | $33,070
+ |
   |-
   | 25 years
   | $47,730
+ |
   |-
   | 30 years
   | $66,440
+ |
   |-
   | 30 years ($30,000 saved in mattress)
   | $30,000
+ |
   |-
-  | 30 years ($1,000/yr at 4% real return (long-term stock + divident average)
+  | 30 years ($1,000/yr at a 4% real return (long-term stock + dividend average)
   | $56,080
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="3"|Value of investment (accounting for inflation)
@@ Line 442: / Line 561: @@
   | 30 years
   | $27,370
+ |
   |-
   | 30 years ($30,000 saved in mattress)
   | $12,360
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="4"|Average Vehicle Costs
@@ Line 450: / Line 571: @@
   | Average used car
   | $8,910
+ |
   |-
   | Average new car
   | $27,230
+ |
   |-
   | High-end bicycle
   | $1,500
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="15"|Total cost to buy and own selected vehicles for five years
@@ Line 461: / Line 585: @@
   | Honda Insight
   | $27,874
+ |
   |-
   | Toyota Prius
   | $38,771
+ |
   |-
   | Jeep Patriot
   | $35,425
+ |
   |-
   | Honda Fit
   | $28,745
+ |
   |-
   | BMW Z4
   | $61,312
+ |
   |-
   | Ford Explorer
-  | $45,524
+  | $43,524
+ |
   |-
   | Toyota Camry
   | $34,697
+ |
   |-
   | smart fortwo
   | $29,629
+ |
   |-
   | Honda CR-V
   | $35,183
+ |
   |-
   | Chevy Volt
   | $42,180
+ |
   |-
   | Hyundai Sonata
   | $34,644
+ |
   |-
   | Ford F-150
   | $48,734
+ |
   |-
   | Nissan Cube
   | $29,383
+ |
   |-
   | Porsche 911
   | $91,590
+ |
   |-
-  !rowspan="7"|Total cost to buy and own selected vehicles for five years if gas were $10/gallon
+  !rowspan="7"|Total cost to buy and own selected vehicles for five years, if gas were $10/gallon
   |-
   | Toyota Prius
   | $48,990
+ |
   |-
   | Honda Fit
   | $45,233
+ |
   |-
   | Ford Explorer
   | $69,076
+ |
   |-
   | smart fortwo
   | $45,058
+ |
   |-
   | Chevy Volt
   | $50,612
+ |
   |-
   | Ford F-150
   | $77,111
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="8"|Typical annual household income
@@ Line 525: / Line 669: @@
   | Bottom 20%
   | $10,200
+ |
   |-
   | Second 20%
   | $24,800
+ |
   |-
   | Middle 20%
   | $44,400
+ |
   |-
   | Fourth 20%
   | $76,100
+ |
   |-
   | Top 10%
   | $201,100
+ |
   |-
   | Top 1%
   | $822,000
+ |
   |-
   | Top 1/500th
   | $2,080,000
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="6"|Median US household income
   |-
   | Median US household income
-  | $51,570
+  | $51,270
+ |
   |-
   | After-tax
   | $39,170
+ |
   |-
   | Taxes
   | $12,100
+ |
   |-
   | Total lifetime income from ages 25-65 at $50,000/year after 25% taxes (including Social Security)
   | $1,500,000
+ |
   |-
   | Cost per household served by US Rural Utilities Service program to expand broadband access
   | $359,790
+ |
   |-
-  !rowspan="13"|If I had $1000000 (Cost of the items the singer in "If I had $1000000" would buy in order to win your love: $263,330)
+  !rowspan="13"|If I had $1000000 (Cost of the items the singer in "If I had $1000000" would buy to win your love: $263,330)
   |-
   | Furniture
   | $21,160
+ |
   |-
   | Plymouth Reliant
   | $3,000
+ |
   |-
   | Tree fort
   | $15,000
+ |
   |-
   | Llama
   | $2,120
+ |
   |-
   | Joseph Merrick's remains
   | N/A (Held in Royal London Hospital collection and not available for purchase)
+ |
   |-
   | House
   | $224,820
+ |
   |-
   | Tiny fridge
   | $99.08
+ |
   |-
   | Gourmet pre-wrapped sausages (2)
   | $34.48
+ |
   |-
   | Kraft Dinner (two double servings)
   | $3.06
+ |
   |-
   | Expensive ketchup
   | $10.75
+ |
   |-
   | Faux fur coat
   | $198.00
+ |
   |-
   | Limo ride to the store
   | $186.59
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="5"|Luxuries
@@ Line 603: / Line 771: @@
   | [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Opulence_Sundae Golden Opulence ice cream sundae]
   | $1,000
+ |
   |-
   | Waist deep half-room ball pit
   | $2,400
+ |
   |-
   | All 30 bestselling game consoles (refurb, eBay)
   | $2,640
+ |
   |-
   | Initial seat on Virgin Galactic suborbital flight
   | $200,000
+ |
   |-
   !rowspan="3"|Video Games
@@ Line 617: / Line 789: @@
   | Typing F-U-N-D-S
   | $10,000
+ |
   |-
   | Daily sales of [http://www.minecraft.net/ Minecraft]
   | $193,500
+ |
   |}
-</div>
 ==Millions==
-<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
 {| class="wikitable"
   ! Category
   ! Item
   ! Price
+ ! Notes
   |-
   ! rowspan="3"|Dr. Evil
@@ Line 634: / Line 808: @@
   | Amount Dr. Evil thought he was demanding from the 1997 world
   | $6,630,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Amount he was actually demanding
+  | Amount he was demanding
   | $1,380,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="2"|Video Games
+ |-
+ | Minecraft sales by October 2011
+ | $56,780,000
+ |
   |-
   ! rowspan="4"|William and Kate's wedding
@@ Line 642: / Line 824: @@
   | Flowers
   | $800,000
+ |
   |-
   | Security
   | $20,000,000
+ |
   |-
   | Total cost
   | $80,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="6"|Human Values
+ |-
+ | Amount needed to live comfortably off investments
+ | $4,090,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | EPA value of a human life
+ | $8,120,000
+ | The chart depicts 10 blocks instead of 8.
   |-
-  ! rowspan="3"|$50000 salary for 40 years after 25% taxes
+  | Six Million Dollar Man (2011 dollars)
+ | $29,870,000
+ |
   |-
   | 50,000 salary for 40 years after 25% taxes
   | $1,500,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Lifetime cost to avoid changing your oil by abandoning your car and buying a new one whenever you hit 5.000 miles
+  | Lifetime cost to avoid changing your oil by abandoning your car and buying a new one whenever you hit 5,000 miles
   | $3,270,000
-  |}
+  |
-===Rare Items===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Thing !! Price
+  ! rowspan="4"|Corporation Expenses
   |-
-  | Qianlong Chinese vase sold in 2010 || $83,710,000
+  | 30-second Super Bowl ad slot
+ | $3,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Leonardo’s Codex Leicester (bought by Bill Gates) || $45,930,000
+  | Annual cost to run Wikipedia
+ | $18,500,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Estimated value of first-edition Gutenberg Bible || $34,610,000
+  | Loss in NewsCorp value over hacking scandal
+ | $750,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Double Eagle coin (All destroyed uncirculated save a few stolen from the US Mint) || $9,330,000
+  ! rowspan="6"|Vehicles
   |-
-  | Treskilling Yellow postage stamp (At $50 billion/lb possibly the world’s most expensive thing by weight) || $2,780,000
+  | Most expensive production car (Bugatti Veyron)
+ | $2,400,000
+ |
   |-
-  | 1297 Magna Carta original coypy signed by Edvard I || $21,890,000
+  | Most expensive car ever sold (1957 Ferrari 250)
+ | $16,390,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Painting from The Card Players series (rumor) || $250,000,000
+  | Marginal cost to launch one shuttle
+ | $450,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Willem de Kooning’s “Woman III” (2006 auction) || $168,780,000
+  | Total shuttle program per launch
+ | $1,451,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Jackson Pollock’s “No. 5, 1948” (2006 auction) || $153,440,000
+  | One B-2 bomber
+ | $2,500,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Airbus A380 || $264,000,000
+  ! rowspan="5"|Structures
   |-
-  | Mona Lisa assessed value || $730,660,000
+  | Large city office building
-  |}
+ | $100,000,000
+  |
-===Prizes===
-{| class="wikitable"
- ! Amount !! Year !! Show/Movie !! Amount Today
   |-
-  | $64,000
+  | Dubai Fountain
-  | 1955
+  | $224,540,000
- | The $64,000 Question
+  |
-  | $528,310
   |-
-  | £1,000,000
+  | Burj Khalifa
-  | 1998
+ | $1,521,000,000
- | Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (UK)
+  |
- | $2,270,000
   |-
-  | $1,000,000
+ | New Yankee Stadium
-  | 1999
+  | $1,545,000,000
- | Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (USA)
+  |
- | $1,330,000
   |-
-  | $1,000,000
+  ! rowspan="12"|Rare Items
- | 1955
- | The Millionaire (TV Show)
- | $8,250,000
   |-
-  | $1,000,000
+  | Qianlong Chinese vase sold in 2010
- | 1931
+  | $83,710,000
- | The Millionaire (Movie)
+  |
-  | $14,530,000
-  |}
-===Bitcoins===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
- ! Thing !! Price
   |-
-  | Market value of all Bitcoins as of 11/2011 || $22,819,797
+  | Leonardo’s Codex Leicester (bought by Bill Gates)
+ | $45,930,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Market value of all Bitcoins as at July 2011 peak price || $210,000,000
+  | Estimated value of first-edition Gutenberg Bible
-  |}
+ | $34,610,000
-===Elections===
+  |
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
- ! Person !! Funds raised
   |-
-  | 2012 presidential fundraising || $188,260,000
+  | 1933 Double Eagle coin (All destroyed uncirculated save a few stolen from the US Mint)
+ | $9,330,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Herman Cain || $5,380,000
+  | Treskilling Yellow postage stamp (At $50 billion/lb possibly the world’s most expensive thing by weight)
+ | $2,780,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Jon Huntsman || $4,510,000
+  | 1297 Magna Carta original copy signed by Edward I
+ | $21,890,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Michele Bachmann || $9,870,000
+  | Painting from The Card Players series (rumor)
+ | $250,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Ron Paul || $12,790,000
+  | Willem de Kooning’s “Woman III” (2006 auction bought by David Geffen)
+ | $168,780,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Rick Perry || $17,200,000
+  | Jackson Pollock’s “No. 5, 1948” (2006 auction bought by David Geffen)
+ | $153,440,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Mitt Romney || $32,610,000
+  | Airbus A380
+ | $264,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Barack Obama || $88,420,000
+  | Mona Lisa assessed value
+ | $730,660,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Other || $17,480,000
+  ! rowspan="3"|Bitcoins
- |}
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
- ! Person !! Funds raised
   |-
-  | 2008 presidential campaign fundraising ||$1,860,390,000
+  | Market value of all Bitcoins as of 11/2011
+ | $22,819,797
+ |
   |-
-  | Excluding candidate Lee L. Mercer, Jr of Houston, who claimed, in his combined FEC filings, || $900,005,507 in fundraising and $900,006,431 in campaign spending.
+  | Market value of all Bitcoins as at July 2011 peak price
+ | $210,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Ron Paul || $32,480,000
+  ! rowspan="9"|Millionaires
   |-
-  | John Edwards || $64,410,000
+ | Darrell Issa (R-CA) net worth
+ | $304,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Jane Harman (D-CA) net worth
+ | $294,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+  | John Kerry (D-MA) net worth
+ | $239,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Rudy Giuliani || $66,520,000
+  | Mitt Romney net worth
+ | $210,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Mitt Romney || $116,730,000
+  | Jon Huntsman net worth
+ | $40,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Barack Obama ||$799,670,000
+  | Average net worth of US senator
+ | $13,400,000
+ |
   |-
-  | John McCain || $394,280,000
+  | Average net worth of US representative
+ | $4,900,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Hilary Clinton || $259,050,000
+  | A billionaire
- |-
+ | $1,000,000,000
- | Other || $127,250,000
+  |
-  |}
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
- ! Person !! Funds raised
   |-
-  | 2004 presidential campaign fundraising || $1,006,810,000
+  ! rowspan="5"|Per US resident
   |-
-  | Howard Dean || $61,620,000
+  | $1 per US resident
+ | $312,620,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Wesley Clark || $34,620,000
+  | $1 per US household
+ | $117,290,000
+ | The chart depicts 138 blocks instead of 117.
   |-
-  | John Edwards || $39,310,000
+  | $10 from every US resident
+ | $3,326,200,000
+ | The chart depicts 3126 blocks instead of 3326.
   |-
-  | John Kerry || $352,090,000
+  | $10 from every US household
+ | $1,179,180,000
+ | The chart depicts 854 blocks instead of 1179.
   |-
-  | George W. Bush || $429,660,000
+  ! rowspan="3"|Raptors
   |-
-  | Other || $89,510,000
+  | One F-22 raptor
-  |}
+ | $154,500,000
+  |
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ |-
-  |-
+ | One velociraptor (25% of Jurassic Park production budget amortized over three velociraptors)
-  ! Person !! Funds raised
+  | $1,930,000
+  |
   |-
-  | 2000 presidential campaign fundraising || $805,120,000
+  ! rowspan="8"|Professional rapper net worth
   |-
-  | Pat Buchanan || $37,440,000
+  | 50 Cent
+ | $100,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | John McCain || $75,180,000
+  | 50 Cent (stage name)
+ | $0.50
+ |
   |-
-  | Bill Bradley || $65,680,000
+  | 50 Cent (adjusted for inflation)
+ | $0.70
+ |
   |-
-  | Steve Forbes || $114,400,000 *The Money Chart incorrectly reads $11,440,000
+  | Birdman
+ | $100,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Al Gore || $170,520,000
+  | Dr Dre
+ | $125,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | George W. Bush || $247,100,000
+  | Jay-Z
+ | $450,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Other || $94,800,000
+  | Diddy
-  |}
+ | $475,000,000
+  |
-===2010 midterm elections fundraising===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
- ! Party !! Funds raised
   |-
-  | Democrats || $815,000,000
+  ! rowspan="3"|J.K. Rowling
   |-
-  | Republicans || $587,000,000
+  | J.K. Rowling
-  |}
+ | $1,000,000,000
+  |
-===2011-2012 Campaign donations by industry===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
- ! Party !! Funds donated
   |-
-  | To Other || $16,000,000 approximately
+  | J.K. Rowling had she become a rapper (Professional assessment by rapper/geek culture expert MC Frontalot)
+ | $82,000
+ |
   |-
-  | To Democrats || $146,000,000 approximately
+  ! rowspan="4"|Hurricanes
   |-
-  | To Republicans || $145,000,000 approximately
+  | Annual hurricane forecast R&D funding
-  |}
+ | $20,000,000
+  |
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
- ! Party !! Funds donated
   |-
-  | Finance industry || $122,900,000
+  | Hurricane forecast improvement funding since 1989
+ | $440,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Organized labor || $18,720,000
+  | Economic savings—during Hurricane Irene alone—due to limiting evacuations made possible by recent forecast advances
+ | $700,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Energy industry || $26,680,000
+  ! rowspan="6"|Prizes
   |-
-  | Lawyers and general lobbyists || $57,590,000
+  | $64,000 in 1955 when "The $64,000 Question" first aired
+ | $528,310
+ |
   |-
-  | Health industry || $42,727,000
+  | £1,000,000 in 1998 when the UK "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" aired
+ | $2,270,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Electronics and communication industry || $32,420,000
+  | $1,000,000 in 1999 when the US "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" aired
- |}
+  | $1,330,000
+  |
-===Inaugurations===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
-  |-
-  ! Thing !! Price
   |-
-  | Barack Obama’s 2009 inauguration || $174,100,000
+  | $1,000,000 in 1955 when the TV show "The Millionaire" aired
+ | $8,250,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Festivities (private donors) || $46,400,000
+  | $1,000,000 in 1931 when the film "The Millionaire" opened
+ | $14,530,000
+ |
   |-
- | Federal + state + local government (mainly security) || $127,700,000
   |}
+===Elections===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
- ! Thing !! Price
   |-
-  | George Bush’s 2005 inauguration || $178,600,000
+ ! Person !! Funds raised
+  |-
+ | 2012 presidential fundraising || $188,260,000
   |-
-  | Festivities (private donors) || $47,800,000
+  | Herman Cain || $5,380,000
   |-
-  | Federal + state + local government (mainly security) || $130,800,000
+  | Jon Huntsman || $4,510,000
- |}
-===Past presidential campaign fundraising===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
- ! Campaign Year !! Funds raised
   |-
-  | 1996 || $559,810,000
+  | Michele Bachmann || $9,870,000
   |-
-  | 1992 || $521,480,000
+  | Ron Paul || $12,790,000
   |-
-  | 1988 || $606,300,000
+  | Rick Perry || $17,200,000
   |-
-  | 1984 || $429,860,000
+  | Mitt Romney || $32,610,000
   |-
-  | 1980 || $434,220,000
+  | Barack Obama || $88,420,000
   |-
-  | 1976 || $664,160,000
+  | Other || $17,480,000
   |}
-===Millionaires===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Price
+  ! Person !! Funds raised
   |-
-  | Darell Issa (R-CA) net worth || $304,000,000
+  | 2008 presidential campaign fundraising ||$1,860,390,000
   |-
-  | Jane Harman (D-CA) net worth || $294,000,000
+  | Excluding candidate Lee L. Mercer, Jr of Houston, who claimed, in his combined FEC filings, || $900,005,507 in fundraising and $900,006,431 in campaign spending.
   |-
-  | John Kerry (D-MA) net worth || $239,000,000
+  | Ron Paul || $32,480,000
   |-
-  | Mitt Romney net worth || $210,000,000
+  | John Edwards || $64,410,000
   |-
-  | Jon Huntsmann net worth || $40,000,000
+  | Rudy Giuliani || $66,520,000
   |-
-  | Average net worth of US senator || $13,400,000
+  | Mitt Romney || $116,730,000
   |-
-  | Average net worth of US representative || $4,900,000
+  | Barack Obama ||$799,670,000
   |-
-  | A billionare || $1,000,000,000
+  | John McCain || $394,280,000
+ |-
+ | Hilary Clinton || $259,050,000
+ |-
+ | Other || $127,250,000
   |}
-===Value of a solid gold toilet (626 lbs) by year===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Year !! Value (Approximate)
+  ! Person !! Funds raised
   |-
-  | 1967 || $2,000,000
+  | 2004 presidential campaign fundraising || $1,006,810,000
   |-
-  | 1968 || $2,000,000
+  | Howard Dean || $61,620,000
   |-
-  | 1969 || $2,000,000
+  | Wesley Clark || $34,620,000
   |-
-  | 1970 || $2,000,000
+  | John Edwards || $39,310,000
   |-
-  | 1971 || $2,000,000
+  | John Kerry || $352,090,000
   |-
-  | 1972 || $3,000,000
+  | George W. Bush || $429,660,000
   |-
-  | 1973 || $4,000,000
+  | Other || $89,510,000
+ |}
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | 1974 || $7,000,000
+  ! Person !! Funds raised
   |-
-  | 1975 || $6,000,000
+  | 2000 presidential campaign fundraising || $805,120,000
   |-
-  | 1976 || $4,000,000
+  | Pat Buchanan || $37,440,000
   |-
-  | 1977 || $5,000,000
+  | John McCain || $75,180,000
   |-
-  | 1978 || $6,000,000
+  | Bill Bradley || $65,680,000
   |-
-  | 1979 || $9,000,000
+  | Steve Forbes || $114,400,000 *The Money Chart incorrectly reads $11,440,000
   |-
-  | 1980 || $15,000,000
+  | Al Gore || $170,520,000
   |-
-  | 1981 || $10,000,000
+  | George W. Bush || $247,100,000
   |-
-  | 1982 || $8,000,000
+  | Other || $94,800,000
+ |}
+===2010 midterm elections fundraising===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | 1983 || $9,000,000
+  ! Party !! Funds raised
   |-
-  | 1984 || $7,000,000
+  | Democrats || $815,000,000
   |-
-  | 1985 || $6,000,000
+  | Republicans || $587,000,000
+ |}
+===2011-2012 Campaign donations by industry===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | 1986 || $7,000,000
+  ! Industry !! To Democrats (approx) !! To Republicans (approx) !! To Other (approx) !! Total Funds donated
   |-
-  | 1987 || $8,000,000
+  | Finance industry || $47,000,000 || $68,000,000 || $7,000,000 || $122,900,000
   |-
-  | 1988 || $7,000,000
+  | Organized labor || $14,000,000 || $2,000,000 || $2,000,000 || $18,720,000
   |-
-  | 1989 || $6,000,000
+  | Energy industry || $6,000,000 || $21,000,000 || $0 || $26,680,000
   |-
-  | 1990 || $6,000,000
+  | Lawyers and general lobbyists || $39,000,000 || $19,000,000 || $0 || $57,590,000
   |-
-  | 1991 || $5,000,000
+  | Health industry || $19,000,000 || $23,000,000 || $0 || $42,727,000
   |-
-  | 1992 || $5,000,000
+  | Electronics and communication industry || $21,000,000 || $12,000,000 || $7,000,000 || $32,420,000
+ |}
+===Inaugurations===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | 1993 || $5,000,000
+  ! Thing !! Price
   |-
-  | 1994 || $5,000,000
+  | Barack Obama’s 2009 inauguration || $174,100,000
   |-
-  | 1995 || $5,000,000
+  | Festivities (private donors) || $46,400,000
   |-
-  | 1996 || $5,000,000
+  | Federal + state + local government (mainly security) || $127,700,000
+ |}
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | 1997 || $4,000,000
+  ! Thing !! Price
   |-
-  | 1998 || $4,000,000
+  | George Bush’s 2005 inauguration || $178,600,000
   |-
-  | 1999 || $3,000,000
+  | Festivities (private donors) || $47,800,000
   |-
-  | 2000 || $3,000,000
+  | Federal + state + local government (mainly security) || $130,800,000
+ |}
+===Past presidential campaign fundraising===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | 2001 || $3,000,000
+  ! Campaign Year !! Funds raised
   |-
-  | 2002 || $3,000,000
+  | 1996 || $559,810,000
   |-
-  | 2003 || $4,000,000
+  | 1992 || $521,480,000
   |-
-  | 2004 || $4,000,000
+  | 1988 || $606,300,000
   |-
-  | 2005 || $5,000,000
+  | 1984 || $429,860,000
   |-
-  | 2006 || $6,000,000
+  | 1980 || $434,220,000
   |-
-  | 2007 || $8,000,000
+  | 1976 || $664,160,000
- |-
- | 2008 || $8,000,000
- |-
- | 2009 || $10,000,000
- |-
- | 2010 || $13,000,000
- |-
- | 2011 || $15,000,000
   |}
-===Value of a carry-on suitcase full of $100 bills (30,00 ct, 60lbs)===
+===Value of a solid gold toilet (626 lbs) by year===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-! Year !! Value (Approximate)
+ ! Year !! Value (Approximate)
   |-
-  | 1967 || $20,000,000
+  | 1967 || $2,000,000
   |-
-  | 1968 || $19,000,000
+  | 1968 || $2,000,000
   |-
-  | 1969 || $18,000,000
+  | 1969 || $2,000,000
   |-
-  | 1970 || $17,000,000
+  | 1970 || $2,000,000
   |-
-  | 1971 || $16,000,000
+  | 1971 || $2,000,000
   |-
-  | 1972 || $16,000,000
+  | 1972 || $3,000,000
   |-
-  | 1973 || $15,000,000
+  | 1973 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | 1974 || $13,000,000
+  | 1974 || $7,000,000
   |-
-  | 1975 || $12,000,000
+  | 1975 || $6,000,000
   |-
-  | 1976 || $12,000,000
+  | 1976 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | 1977 || $11,000,000
+  | 1977 || $5,000,000
   |-
-  | 1978 || $10,000,000
+  | 1978 || $6,000,000
   |-
   | 1979 || $9,000,000
   |-
-  | 1980 || $8,000,000
+  | 1980 || $15,000,000
   |-
-  | 1981 || $7,000,000
+  | 1981 || $10,000,000
   |-
-  | 1982 || $7,000,000
+  | 1982 || $8,000,000
   |-
-  | 1983 || $7,000,000
+  | 1983 || $9,000,000
   |-
-  | 1984 || $6,000,000
+  | 1984 || $7,000,000
   |-
   | 1985 || $6,000,000
   |-
-  | 1986 || $6,000,000
+  | 1986 || $7,000,000
   |-
-  | 1987 || $6,000,000
+  | 1987 || $8,000,000
   |-
-  | 1988 || $6,000,000
+  | 1988 || $7,000,000
   |-
-  | 1989 || $5,000,000
+  | 1989 || $6,000,000
   |-
-  | 1990 || $5,000,000
+  | 1990 || $6,000,000
   |-
   | 1991 || $5,000,000
@@ Line 1,071: / Line 1,324: @@
   | 1993 || $5,000,000
   |-
-  | 1994 || $4,000,000
+  | 1994 || $5,000,000
   |-
-  | 1995 || $4,000,000
+  | 1995 || $5,000,000
   |-
-  | 1996 || $4,000,000
+  | 1996 || $5,000,000
   |-
   | 1997 || $4,000,000
@@ Line 1,081: / Line 1,334: @@
   | 1998 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | 1999 || $4,000,000
+  | 1999 || $3,000,000
   |-
-  | 2000 || $4,000,000
+  | 2000 || $3,000,000
   |-
-  | 2001 || $4,000,000
+  | 2001 || $3,000,000
   |-
-  | 2002 || $4,000,000
+  | 2002 || $3,000,000
   |-
   | 2003 || $4,000,000
@@ Line 1,093: / Line 1,346: @@
   | 2004 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | 2005 || $3,000,000
+  | 2005 || $5,000,000
   |-
-  | 2006 || $3,000,000
+  | 2006 || $6,000,000
   |-
-  | 2007 || $3,000,000
+  | 2007 || $8,000,000
   |-
-  | 2008 || $3,000,000
+  | 2008 || $8,000,000
   |-
-  | 2009 || $3,000,000
+  | 2009 || $10,000,000
   |-
-  | 2010 || $3,000,000
+  | 2010 || $13,000,000
   |-
-  | 2011 || $3,000,000
+  | 2011 || $15,000,000
   |}
-===Per US resident===
+===Value of a carry-on suitcase full of $100 bills (30,000 ct, 60lbs)===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
- ! Item !! Value
+! Year !! Value (Approximate)
   |-
-  | $1 per US resident || $312,620,000
+  | 1967 || $20,000,000
   |-
-  | $1 per US household || $117,290,000
+  | 1968 || $19,000,000
   |-
-  | $10 from every US resident || $3,326,200,000
+  | 1969 || $18,000,000
   |-
-  | $10 from every US household || $1,179,180,000
+  | 1970 || $17,000,000
   |-
-  | Amount needed to live comfortably off investments || $4,090,000
+  | 1971 || $16,000,000
   |-
-  | EPA value of a human life || $8,120,000
+  | 1972 || $16,000,000
   |-
-  | Six Million Dollar Man (2011 dollars) || $29,870,000
+  | 1973 || $15,000,000
- |}
-===Raptors===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Price !! Notes
+  | 1974 || $13,000,000
   |-
-  | One F-22 raptor || $154,500,000 ||
+  | 1975 || $12,000,000
   |-
-  | One velociraptor || $1,930,000 || (25% of Jurassic Park production budget amortized over three velociraptors)
+  | 1976 || $12,000,000
-|}
-===Professional rapper net worth===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Rapper !! Net worth
+  | 1977 || $11,000,000
   |-
-  | 50 Cent || $100,000,000
+  | 1978 || $10,000,000
   |-
-  | 50 Cent (stage name) || $0.50
+  | 1979 || $9,000,000
   |-
-  | 50 Cent (adjusted for inflation) || $0.70
+  | 1980 || $8,000,000
   |-
-  | Birdman || $100,000,000
+  | 1981 || $7,000,000
   |-
-  | Dr Dre || $125,000,000
+  | 1982 || $7,000,000
   |-
-  | Jay-Z || $450,000,000
+  | 1983 || $7,000,000
   |-
-  | Diddy || $475,000,000
+  | 1984 || $6,000,000
- |}
-===J.K. Rowling===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Value !! Notes
+  | 1985 || $6,000,000
   |-
-  | J.K. Rowling || $1,000,000,000 ||
+  | 1986 || $6,000,000
   |-
-  | J. K. Rowling had she become a rapper || $82,000 || Professional assessment by rapper/geek culture expert MC Frontalot
+  | 1987 || $6,000,000
- |}
-===Annual hurricane forecast R&D funding===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Price
+  | 1988 || $6,000,000
   |-
-  | Annual hurricane forecast R&D funding || $20,000,000
+  | 1989 || $5,000,000
   |-
-  | Hurricane forecast improvement funding since 1989 || $440,000,000
+  | 1990 || $5,000,000
   |-
-  | Economic savings--during Hurricane Irene alone--due to limiting evacuations made possible by recent forecast advances || $700,000,000
+  | 1991 || $5,000,000
-  |}
+  |-
+ | 1992 || $5,000,000
-===Corporation Expenses===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Price
+  | 1993 || $5,000,000
   |-
-  | 30-second Super Bowl ad slot || $3,000,000
+  | 1994 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | Annual cost to run Wikipedia || $18,500,000
+  | 1995 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | Loss in NewsCorp value over hacking scandal || $750,000,000
+  | 1996 || $4,000,000
- |}
-===Vehicles===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Price
+  | 1997 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  |Most expensive production car (Bugatti Veyron) || $2,400,000
+  | 1998 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | Most expensive car ever sold (1957 Ferrari 250) || $16,390,000
+  | 1999 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | Marginal cost to launch one shuttle || $450,000,000
+  | 2000 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | Total shuttle program per launch || $1,451,000,000
+  | 2001 || $4,000,000
- |-
- | One B-2 bomber || $2,500,000,000
- |}
-===Structures===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Price
+  | 2002 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | Large city office building || $100,000,000
+  | 2003 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | Dubai Fountain || $224,540,000
+  | 2004 || $4,000,000
   |-
-  | Burj Khalifa || $1,521,000,000
+  | 2005 || $3,000,000
   |-
-  | New Yankee Stadium || $1,545,000,000
+  | 2006 || $3,000,000
- |}
-===Video Games===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Price
+  | 2007 || $3,000,000
   |-
-  | Minecraft sales by October 2011 || $56,780,000
+  | 2008 || $3,000,000
-  |}
+ |-
+ | 2009 || $3,000,000
-</div>
+ |-
+ | 2010 || $3,000,000
+ |-
+ | 2011 || $3,000,000
+  |}
 ==Billions==
-<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
 ===Harry Potter movie franchise total revenue===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
   ! Item !! Value
   |-
   | Harry Potter movie franchise total revenue || $21,000,000,000
   |-
@@ Line 1,247: / Line 1,469: @@
 ===Box office revenue===
 Adjusted for monetary inflation but not ticket price inflation
-Hilighted [sic]: films that earned more than 2009's ''Avatar''
+Highlighted: films that earned more than 2009's ''Avatar''
+Some dates are off by one year.
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
@@ Line 1,257: / Line 1,484: @@
   | 2008 || ''The Dark Knight'' || $547,520,000 ||
   |-
-  | 2003 || ''Shrek 3'' || $516,610,000 ||
+  | 2003 || ''Shrek 2'' || $516,610,000 ||
   |-
   | 1999 || ''The Phantom Menace'' || $572,000,000 ||
@@ Line 1,263: / Line 1,490: @@
   | 1997 || ''Titanic'' || $827,260,000 || Yes
   |-
-  | 1994 || ''Lion King'' || $625,810,000 ||
+  | 1994 || ''The Lion King'' || $625,810,000 ||
   |-
   | 1993 || ''Jurassic Park'' || $625,810,000 ||
@@ Line 1,273: / Line 1,500: @@
   | 1982 || ''E.T.'' || $996,580,000 || Yes
   |-
-  | 1980 || ''The Empire Strikes Back || $778,530,000 ||
+  | 1980 || ''The Empire Strikes Back'' || $778,530,000 ||
   |-
   | 1977 || ''Star Wars'' || $1,681,000,000 || Yes
@@ Line 1,297: / Line 1,524: @@
   | 1938 || ''Snow White'' || $2,841,700,000 || Yes
   |}
 ===Charity===
@@ Line 1,323: / Line 1,549: @@
   |-
   | To animals and environment || $6,750,000,000
+ |-
+ | Other || $6,410,000,000
   |}
 ====Type of giving:====
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
@@ Line 1,339: / Line 1,568: @@
 ===Gates Foundation total giving since 1994===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
@@ Line 1,346: / Line 1,574: @@
   | Gates Foundation total giving since 1994 || $25,360,000,000
   |-
-  | Global health || ~12B
+  | Global health || ~$12,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | US || ~$4,000,000,000
   |-
-  | US || ~4B
+  | Developments || ~$3,000,000,000
   |-
-  | Developments || ~3B
+  | Grants || ~$1,000,000,000
   |-
-  | Grants || ~1B
+  | Missing || ~$5,000,000,000
   |}
 ===Book publishing industry revenue===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
   ! Genre !! Revenue
   |-
-  | Book publishing industry revenue || $28,320,000,000
+  | Book publishing industry revenue || $28,320,000,000 (Sum of genres is $29.39 billion, 1 block more than depicted)
   |-
   | Romance || $1,380,000,000
@@ Line 1,375: / Line 1,604: @@
 ===Video game industry revenue===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
@@ Line 1,388: / Line 1,616: @@
   {| class= "wikitable sortable"
   |-
-! Item !! Value !! Notes
+ ! Item !! Value
+ |-
+ | Student loans outstanding || $955,800,000,000 (This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $956,800,000,000)
   |-
- | Student loans outstanding || $955,800,000,000 ||
+  | Federal student loans || $792,900,000,000
- |-
-  | Federal student loans || $792,900,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Defaulted Federal student loans || $65,020,000,000 || Private total unknown
+  | Defaulted Federal student loans (Private total unknown) || $65,020,000,000
   |-
-  | Private student loans || $163,900,000,000 ||
+  | Private student loans || $163,900,000,000
   |-
-  | Total spending on primary and secondary education in the US || $612,470,000,000 ||
+  | Total spending on primary and secondary education in the US || $612,470,000,000
   |-
-  | Teacher Salaries || $295,810,000,000 ||
+  | Teacher Salaries || $295,810,000,000
   |-
-  | Total annual higher education spending in the US || $355,110,000,000 ||
+  | Total annual higher education spending in the US || $355,110,000,000
   |}
 ===Harvard University revenue===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
@@ Line 1,416: / Line 1,643: @@
   |}
-In other words, if Harvard completely eliminated tuition, it would mean roughly a 15% budget cut.
+In other words, if Harvard eliminated tuition, it would mean roughly a 15% budget cut.
 ===Education foundations===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
@@ Line 1,436: / Line 1,662: @@
 ===Endowments of the 63 wealthiest universities===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
@@ Line 1,447: / Line 1,672: @@
   | Yale || $19,400,000,000
   |-
-  | Princeton || $17,100,000,000
+  | Princeton || $17,010,000,000
   |-
   | U of Texas || $16,610,000,000
@@ Line 1,462: / Line 1,687: @@
   |-
   | Northwestern || $7,030,000,000
+ |-
+ | The other 53 || $136,490,000,000
   |}
@@ Line 1,475: / Line 1,702: @@
   | Chevron || $196,300,000,000 || $19,020,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Fannie Mae || $153,800,000,000 || || $14,010,000,000
+  | Fannie Mae || $153,800,000,000 (the chart depicts 156 blocks instead of 154) || || $14,010,000,000
   |-
-  | GE || $151,600,000,000 || $11,640,000,000 ||
+  | GE || $151,600,000,000 (the chart depicts 151 blocks instead of 152) || $11,640,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Berkshire Hathaway || $136,100,000,000 || $12,970,000,000 ||
+  | Berkshire Hathaway || $136,100,000,000 ([[Randall]] rounded down from 136.185 billion) || $12,970,000,000 ||
   |-
   | PepsiCo || $57,840,000,000 || $6,320,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Coca-Cola || $35,840,000,000 || $11,800,000,000 ||
+  | Coca-Cola || $35,840,000,000 (this appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $35,120,000,000) || $11,800,000,000 ||
   |-
   | VISA || $8,100,000,000 || $2,700,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | MasterCard || $5,500,000,000 || $1,850,000,000 ||
+  | MasterCard || $5,500,000,000 (the chart depicts 5 blocks instead of 6) || $1,850,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | General Motors || $135,600,000,000 || $6,170,000,000 ||
+  | General Motors || $135,600,000,000 (the chart depicts 135 blocks instead of 136) || $6,170,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Ford || $129,000,000,000 || $6,560,000,000 ||
+  | Ford || $129,000,000,000 || $6,560,000,000 (the chart depicts 6 blocks instead of 7) ||
   |-
-  | Chrysler || $44,950,000,000 || || $653,000,000
+  | Chrysler || $44,950,000,000 (this appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $41,950,000,000) || || $653,000,000 (this appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $652,000,000)
   |-
-  | AT&T || $124,600,000,000 || $19,860,000,000 ||
+  | AT&T || $124,600,000,000 (the chart depicts 126 blocks instead of 125) || $19,860,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Verizon || $106,560,000,000 || $2,550,000,000 ||
+  | Verizon || $106,560,000,000 (the chart depicts 106 blocks instead of 107) || $2,550,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Bank of America || $134,20,000,000 || || $2,240,000,000
+  | Bank of America || $134,200,000,000 (the chart depicts 135 blocks instead of 134) || || $2,240,000,000
   |-
   | JP Morgan Chase || $115,480,000,000 || $17,370,000,000 ||
@@ Line 1,505: / Line 1,732: @@
   | Citigroup || $111,060,000,000 || $10,600,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | AGI || $104,420,000,000 || $17,370,000,000 ||
+  | AIG || $104,420,000,000 || $7,790,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | HP || $126,000,000,000 || $8,780,000,000 ||
+  | HP || $126,000,000,000 || $8,780,000,000 (this appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $8,760,000,000) ||
   |-
   | Apple || $65,230,000,000 || $14,010,000,000 ||
@@ Line 1,519: / Line 1,746: @@
 ===US health care spending===
+{| class="wikitable"
-===Total annual tax breaks to the five largest oil companies===
+ ! Category
+ ! Item
-===US GDP===
+ ! Price
-Combined economic value of all goods and services produced in a year
+ ! Notes
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Value
+  ! rowspan="5"|US cancer spending
   |-
-  | US GDP || $14,545,950,000,000
+  | US spending on lung cancer treatment
+ | $11,310,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Government || $1,980,640,000,000
+  | US spending on tobacco marketing
+ | $13,600,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Real estate || $1,925,210,000,000
+  | US spending on all cancer treatment
+ | $106,870,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Non-rental Real estate || $1,737,500,000,000
+  | US spending on cigarettes
+ | $91,660,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 93 blocks instead of 92.
   |-
-  | Rental and leasing || $187,610,000,000
+  ! rowspan="10"|US health care spending (2005 data)
   |-
-  | Nondurable goods || $739,300,000,000
+  | Private insurance
+ | $785,900,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Food, beverage, and tobacco || $212,330,000,000
+  | Out-of-pocket
+ | $282,260,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 250 blocks instead of 282.
   |-
-  | Chemicals || $223,050,000,000
+  | Other private spending
+ | $79,000,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 111 blocks instead of 79.
   |-
-  | Petroleum and coal || $123,630,000,000
+  | Total private spending
+ | $1,147,050,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Apparel || $12,050,000,000
+  | Medicare
+ | $387,070,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Paper products || $57,800,000,000
+  | Medicaid
+ | $351,980,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Plastics and rubber products || $58,410,000,000
+  | Other government spending
+ | $219,000,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Textile mills || $18,130,000,000
+  | Total Government spending
+ | $958,950,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Printing and related supports || $33,790,000,000
+  | Total
+ | $2,106,000,000,000
+ |
+ |}
+===NCAA budget===
+$5,640,000,000
+===Total annual tax breaks to the five largest oil companies===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | Durable goods || $898,420,000,000
+  ! Item !! Value !! Notes
   |-
-  | Computers and electronics|| $212,640,000,000
+  | Combined pay at Wall St. banks and securities firms || $135,000,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Metal products || $125,590,000,000
+  | Mobile computing annual sales || $220,000,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Machinery || $116,110,000,000
+  | Online spending in 2009 || $251,070,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Wood products || $21,530,000,000
+  | Total annual tax breaks to the five largest oil companies || $2,100,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Furniture || $24,930,000,000
+  | US annual oil and gas subsidies || $41,000,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Motor vehicles, trailers, and parts || $80,560,000,000
+  | Ethanol subsidies || $5,000,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Other transportation equipment || $93,440,000,000
+  | Combined annual profits of the five largest oil companies || $36,000,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Mineral products || $39,360,000,000
+  | Combined annual profits of the ten largest health insurance companies || $12,870,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Metals || $44,710,000,000
+  | 2010 lobbying || $3,560,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Electrical equipment and components|| $53,260,000,000
+  | 2005 lobbying || $2,750,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Miscellaneous || $81,390,000,000
+  | 2000 lobbying || $2,000,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Finance and insurance || $1,207,030,000,000
+  | One B-2 bomber || $2,500,000,000 || The chart depicts 2 blocks instead of 3.
+ |}
+===US R&D===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | Federal Reserve banks and credit intermediaries || $529,540,000,000
+  ! Item !! Value
   |-
-  | Insurance || $437,340,000,000
+  | US annual corporate R&D || $334,490,000,000
   |-
-  | Investments || $180,500,000,000
+  | Information technology || $46,560,000,000
   |-
-  | Funds and trusts || $59,550,000,000
+  | Scientific, technical or professional services || $31,060,000,000
   |-
-  | Professional and business services || $1,752,750,000,000
+  | Manufacturing industries (Unlabelled on the money chart) || $236,151,000,000
   |-
-  | Waste management || $39,870,000,000
+  | Other || $20,710,000,000
-  |-
+  |}
- | Administrative and support services || $358,110,000,000
-  |-
+===US GDP===
-  | Legal services || $225,830,000,000
-  |-
+The combined economic value of all goods and services produced in a year
-  | Computer systems design and service || $174,730,000,000
+{| class="wikitable"
+  ! Category
+  ! Item
+  ! Value
+  ! Notes
   |-
-  | Corporate management || $253,950,000,000
+  ! rowspan="2"|US GDP
   |-
-  | Other professional or technical services || $700,250,000,000
+  |
+ | $14,545,950,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Health and education || $1,294,580,000,000
+  ! rowspan="2"|Government
   |-
-  | Social assistance || $93,750,000,000
+  |
+ | $1,980,640,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Ambulatory health care services || $529,750,000,000
+  ! rowspan="4"|Real estate
   |-
-  | Hospitals || $466,390,000,000
+  | Non-rental real estate
+ | $1,737,500,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 1736 blocks instead of 1738.
   |-
-  | Educational services || $159,580,000,000
+  | Rental and leasing
+ | $187,610,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Utilities || $276,210,000,000
+  | Total
+ | $1,925,210,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Other services || $345,540,000,000
+  ! rowspan="10"|Nondurable Goods
   |-
-  | Construction || $553,750,000,000
+  | Food, beverage and tobacco
+ | $212,330,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Retail trade || $844,380,000,000
+  | Chemicals
+ | $223,050,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Wholesale trade || $804,410,000,000
+  | Petroleum and coal
+ | $123,630,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Mining || $248,080,000,000
+  | Apparel
+ | $12,050,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 14 blocks instead of 12.
   |-
-  | Mining (other than oil and gas) || $50,380,000,000
+  | Paper products
+ | $57,800,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 62 blocks instead of 58.
   |-
-  | Mining support || $51,270,000,000
+  | Plastics and rubber products
+ | $58,410,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Oil and gas || $145,990,000,000
+  | Textile mills
+ | $18,130,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 12 blocks instead of 18.
   |-
-  | Agriculture || $137,120,000,000
+  | Printing and related supports
+ | $33,790,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Farms || $107,140,000,000
+  | Total
+ | $739,300,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Forestry, fishing, and related || $30,080,000,000
+  ! rowspan="13"|Durable Goods
   |-
-  | Arts and entertainment || $528,620,000,000
+  | Computers and electronics
+ | $212,640,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Food service || $285,480,000,000
+  | Metal products
+ | $125,590,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Performing arts, sports, and museums || $73,040,000,000
+  | Machinery
+ | $116,110,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Amusements, gambling, and general recreation || $73,040,000,000 || This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $58,110,000,000
+  | Wood products
+ | $21,530,000,000
+ | Rounded down to 21 blocks.
   |-
-  | Accommodation || $111,990,000,000
+  | Furniture
+ | $24,930,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Information || $658,630,000,000
+  | Other transportation equipment
+ | $93,440,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Broadcasting and telecommunications|| $366,560,000,000
+  | Motor vehicles, trailers and parts
+ | $80,560,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Information and data processing || $78,300,000,000
+  | Mineral products
+ | $39,360,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Film, video, and sound recording || $61,610,000,000
+  | Metals
+ | $44,710,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Publishing (including software) || $152,170,000,000
+  | Miscellaneous
+ | $81,390,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Transportation and storage || $401,280,000,000
+  | Electrical equipment and components
+ | $53,260,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Warehousing and storage || $40,590,000,000
+  | Total
+ | $898,420,000,000
+ | This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $893,420,000,000.
   |-
-  | Water || $14,730,000,000
+  ! rowspan="6"|Finance and insurance
   |-
-  | Air || $36,770,000,000 || This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $63,680,000,000
+  | Federal Reserve banks and credit intermediaries
+ | $529,540,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Rail || $31,730,000,000
+  | Insurance
+ | $437,340,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Truck || $116,520,000,000
+  | Investments
+ | $180,500,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Transit and land passenger || $24,110,000,000
+  | Funds and trusts
+ | $59,550,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Pipeline || $12,360,000,000
+  | Total
+ | $1,207,030,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Other transport) || $97,560,000,000
+  ! rowspan="8"|Professional and business services
   |-
-  |}
+  | Waste management
+ | $39,870,000,000
-===Billionaires===
+  |
-{| class="wikitable"
-  ! Category
- ! Person
- ! Networth
- ! Ten Richest Ranking
   |-
-  ! rowspan="14"|Technology
+  | Administrative and support services
+ | $358,110,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Carlos Slim Helú and family
+  | Legal services
-  | $74,000,000,000
+  | $225,830,000,000
-  | First
+  |
   |-
-  | Bill Gates
+  | Computer systems design and service
-  | $56,000,000,000
+  | $174,730,000,000
-  | Second
+  |
   |-
-  | Larry Ellison
+  | Corporate management
-  | $39,500,000,000
+  | $253,950,000,000
-  | Fifth
+  |
   |-
-  | Larry Page
+  | Other professional or technical services
-  | $19,800,000,000
+  | $700,250,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Sergey Brin
+  | Total
-  | $19,800,000,000
+  | $1,752,750,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Jeff Bezos
+  ! rowspan="6"|Health and education
-  | $18,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Social assistance
+  | $93,750,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Steve Ballmer
+  | Ambulatory health care services
-  | $14,500,000,000
+  | $529,750,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Mark Zuckerberg
+  | Hospitals
-  | $13,500,000,000
+  | $466,390,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Educational services
+ | $159,580,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Paul Allen
+  | Total
-  | $13,500,000,000
+  | $1,294,580,000,000
+ | This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $1,249,580,000,000
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="2"|Utilities
+ |-
+ |
+ | $276,210,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Steve Jobs (D)
+ ! rowspan="2"|Other services
-  | $8,300,000,000
+ |-
+  |
+  | $345,540,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Eric Schmidt
+  ! rowspan="2"|Construction
- | $7,000,000,000
- |
   |-
- | Sean Parker
- | $1,600,000,000
   |
- |-
+  | $553,750,000,000
- | Steve Case
-  | $1,300,000,000
   |
   |-
-  ! rowspan="9"|Politicians and alleged evil plutocratic puppet masters
+  ! rowspan="5"|Mining
- |-
- | Warren Buffett
- | $50,000,000,000
- | Third
   |-
-  | Charles Koch
+  | Mining (other than oil and gas)
-  | $22,000,000,000
+  | $50,380,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | David Koch
+  | Mining support
-  | $22,000,000,000
+  | $51,270,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Michael Bloomberg
+  | Oil and gas
-  | $18,100,000,000
+  | $145,990,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | George Soros
+  | Total
-  | $14,000,000,000
+  | $248,080,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Silvio Berlusconi and family
+  ! rowspan="4"|Agriculture
-  | $7,800,000,000
+ |-
+ | Farms
+  | $107,140,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Rupert Murdoch
+  | Forestry, fishing and related
-  | $7,600,000,000
+  | $30,080,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | David Geffen
+  | Total
-  | $6,000,000,000
+  | $137,120,000,000
   |
   |-
-  ! rowspan="6"|Uncategorized
+  ! rowspan="6"|Arts and entertainment
   |-
-  | Bernard Arnault
+  | Food service
-  | $41,000,000,000
+  | $285,480,000,000
-  | Fourth
+  |
   |-
-  | Lakshmi Mittal
+  | Performing arts, sports and museums
-  | $31,100,000,000
+  | $73,040,000,000
-  | Sixth
+  |
   |-
-  | Amancio Ortega
+  | Amusements, gambling and general recreation
-  | $31,000,000,000
+  | $73,040,000,000
-  | Seventh
+  | This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $58,110,000,000
   |-
-  | Eike Batista
+  | Accomodation [sic]
-  | $30,000,000,000
+  | $111,990,000,000
-  | Eighth
+  |
   |-
-  | Mukesh Ambani
+  | Total
-  | $27,000,000,000
+  | $528,620,000,000
-  | Ninth
+  |
   |-
-  ! rowspan="5"|Walmart
+  ! rowspan="6"|Information
   |-
-  | Christy Walton and family
+  | Information and data processing
-  | $26,500,000,000
+  | $78,300,000,000
-  | Tenth
+  |
   |-
-  | Jim Walton
+  | Publishing (including software)
-  | $21,300,000,000
+  | $152,170,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Film, video and sound recording
+ | $61,610,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Alice Walton
+  | Broadcasting and telecommunications
-  | $21,200,000,000
+  | $366,560,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | S. Robson Walton
+  | Total
-  | $21,000,000,000
+  | $658,630,000,000
   |
   |-
+ ! rowspan="10"|Transportation and storage
   |-
-  ! rowspan="5"|Fictional (source: ''Forbes'')
+  | Warehousing and storage
- |-
+  | $40,590,000,000
- | Carlisle Cullen
-  | $34,500,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Scrooge McDuck
+  | Water
-  | $33,500,000,000
+  | $14,730,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Bruce Wayne
+  | Air
-  | $6,500,000,000
+  | $36,770,000,000
-  |
+  | This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $63,770,000,000
   |-
-  | Artemis Fowl
+  | Rail
-  | $1,900,000,000
+  | $31,730,000,000
   |
   |-
-! rowspan="4"|Fashion
+ | Truck
+ | $116,520,000,000
+ | Rounded down to 116 blocks
   |-
-  | Lilianne Bettencourt
+  | Transit and land passenger
-  | $23,500,000,000
+  | $24,110,000,000
-  |
+  | The chart depicts 22 blocks instead of 24
   |-
-  | Ralph Lauren
+  | Pipeline
-  | $5,800,000,000
+  | $12,360,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Ronald Lauder
+  | Other transport
-  | $3,100,000,000
+  | $97,560,000,000
   |
   |-
-! rowspan="5"|Art and media
+  | Total
- |-
+  | $401,280,000,000
-  | George Lucas
-  | $3,200,000,000
   |
   |-
-  | Oprah Winfrey
+  |}
-  | $3,200,000,000
-  |
+===Billionaires===
+{| class="wikitable"
+ ! Category
+ ! Person
+ ! Networth
+ ! Ten Richest Ranking
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="14"|Technology
+ |-
+ | Carlos Slim Helú and family
+ | $74,000,000,000
+ | First
+ |-
+ | Bill Gates
+  | $56,000,000,000
+  | Second
   |-
-  | Five wealthiest rappers combined
+  | Larry Ellison
-  | $1,250,000,000
+  | $39,500,000,000
-  |
+  | Fifth
   |-
-  | J. K. Rowling
+  | Larry Page
-  | $1,000,000,000
+  | $19,800,000,000
   |
   |-
-  ! rowspan="2"|Donald Trump
+  | Sergey Brin
- |-
+  | $19,800,000,000
- | Donald Trump
-  | $2,700,000,000
   |
   |-
-|}
+ | Jeff Bezos
+ | $18,000,000,000
-Combined net worth of the world's 1,210 billionaires $4,500,000,000,000
+ |
-===Corporations===
-by market capitalization (combined value of all stock)
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Company !! Value
+  | Steve Ballmer
+ | $14,500,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Saudi Aramco (State-owned company--estimated market value) || $2,940,000,000,000
+  | Mark Zuckerberg
+ | $13,500,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Apple || $358,310,000,000
+  | Paul Allen
+ | $13,500,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | ExxonMobil || $357,910,000,000
+  | Steve Jobs (D)
+ | $8,300,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | PetroChina || $280,160,000,000
+  | Eric Schmidt
+ | $7,000,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | IBM || $211,640,000,000
+  | Sean Parker
+ | $1,600,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Microsoft || $211,340,000,000
+  | Steve Case
+ | $1,300,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Bank of China || $208,810,000,000
+  ! rowspan="9"|Politicians and alleged evil plutocratic puppet masters
   |-
-  | China Mobile || $201,510,000,000
+  | Warren Buffett
+ | $50,000,000,000
+ | Third
   |-
-  | Royal Dutch Shell || $199,780,000,000
+  | Charles Koch
+ | $22,000,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Nestle || $193,700,000,000
+  | David Koch
+ | $22,000,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Chevron || $188,030,000,000
+  | Michael Bloomberg
+ | $18,100,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 19 blocks instead of 18.
   |-
-  | Facebook 2011 valuation || $70,000,000,000
+  | George Soros
+ | $14,000,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | AT&T attempted T-Mobile purchase || $39,000,000,000
+  | Silvio Berlusconi and family
+ | $7,800,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Facebook 2010 valuation || $33,450,000,000
+  | Rupert Murdoch
-  |-
+ | $7,600,000,000
- | Zynga 2011 valuation || $14,000,000,000
+  |
   |-
-  | LivingSocial 2011 valuation || $2,980,000,000
+  | David Geffen
-  |}
+ | $6,000,000,000
+  | The chart depicts 4 blocks instead of 6.
-===US household income===
-===Cost to buy the world a coke===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Cost
+  ! rowspan="6"|Uncategorized
   |-
-  | Cost to buy the world a coke (2011 wholesale prices) || $2,240,000,000
+  | Bernard Arnault
+ | $41,000,000,000
+ | Fourth
   |-
-  | Coca-Cola's annual marketing budget || $2,980,000,000
+  | Lakshmi Mittal
+ | $31,100,000,000
+ | Sixth
   |-
-  | Cost to teach the world to sing (four half-hour lessons at $30 each) || $840,000,000,000
+  | Amancio Ortega
-  |}
+ | $31,000,000,000
+  | Seventh
-===State government spending===
-[map without amounts]
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | Total US states' debt || $46,000,000,000
+  | Eike Batista
-  |}
+ | $30,000,000,000
+  | Eighth
-====US foreign military aid====
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Area !! Amount
+  | Mukesh Ambani
+ | $27,000,000,000
+ | Ninth
   |-
-  | Total || $11,010,000,000
+  ! rowspan="5"|Walmart
   |-
-  | Afghanistan || $5,800,000,000
+  | Christy Walton and family
+ | $26,500,000,000
+ | Tenth
   |-
-  | Israel || $2,410,000,000
+  | Jim Walton
+ | $21,300,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Egypt || $1,320,000,000
+  | Alice Walton
+ | $21,200,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Other || $5,800,000,000
+  | S. Robson Walton
-  |}
+ | $21,000,000,000
+  |
-====US foreign humanitarian and economic aid====
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
- ! Area !! Amount
   |-
-  | Total || $11,010,000,000
+  ! rowspan="5"|Fictional (source: ''Forbes'')
   |-
-  | Iraq and Afghanistan || $5,370,000,000
+  | Carlisle Cullen
+ | $34,500,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | West Bank and Ghana || $1,050,000,000
+  | Scrooge McDuck
+ | $33,500,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Africa (total) || $8,850,000,000
+  | Bruce Wayne
+ | $6,500,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Other || $19,130,000,000
+  | Artemis Fowl
-  |}
+ | $1,900,000,000
+  |
-===Ft. Knox gold reserves===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Value
+  ! rowspan="4"|Fashion
   |-
-  | Ft. Knox gold reserves (November 2011 prices) || $245,900,000,000
+  | Lilianne Bettencourt
+ | $23,500,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Unclaimed US treasury bonds || $16,000,000,000
+  | Ralph Lauren
+ | $5,800,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | All the tea in China || $4,210,000,000
+  | Ronald Lauder
-  |}
+ | $3,100,000,000
+  | The chart depicts 2 blocks instead of 3.
-===Corporate tax deduction===
-(Note: some of the corporate deductions are very technical, and even with the help of a technical accountant, I had trouble making sense of them. The text below is my best attempt at an English interpretation of the legalese.)
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Area !! Deductions
+  ! rowspan="5"|Art and media
   |-
-  | Corporate tax deduction || $125,180,000,000
+  | George Lucas
+ | $3,200,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Reduced tax on first $10 million of corporate income || $3,240,000,000
+  | Oprah Winfrey
+ | $3,200,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Delay of taxes on 'income' made from defaulting on a debt (Temporary stimulus measure) || $21,390,000,000
+  | Five wealthiest rappers combined
+ | $1,250,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Temporary change to equipment depreciation rules allowing more (and sooner) deductions on the purchase of new equipment || $24,390,000,000
+  | J. K. Rowling
+ | $1,000,000,000
+ |
   |-
-  | Clean energy, space, science, and tech R&D || $13,900,000,000
+  ! rowspan="2"|Donald Trump
   |-
-  | Miscellaneous rules for international corporate finance || $6,800,000,000
+  | Donald Trump
+ | $2,700,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 2 blocks instead of 3.
   |-
- | Foreign corporation income financing rules || $13,680,000,000
+|}
- |}
+Combined net worth of the world's 1,210 billionaires $4,500,000,000,000
+===Corporations===
+by market capitalization (combined value of all stock)
-===Individual tax deductions===
-These are types of income, or uses of income, which the government has partly or fully exempt from tax, often to encourage some activity.  This can be thought of as "spent" tax revenue, although it's not quite that simple; there's no guarantee that removing the deduction would add that amount of revenue, because the presence of the deduction may be affecting taxpayers' spending habits.
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Area !! Deductions
+  ! Company !! Value
   |-
-  | Small business health insurance|| $1,620,000,000
+  | Saudi Aramco (State-owned company—estimated market value) || $2,940,000,000,000
   |-
-  | Federal employee expenses abroad || $7,910,000,000
+  | Apple || $358,310,000,000
   |-
-  | EITC (anti-poverty low-income tax credit) || $78,760,000,000
+  | ExxonMobil || $357,910,000,000
   |-
-  | Donations to charity || $39,130,000,000
+  | PetroChina || $280,160,000,000
   |-
-  | Capital gains (investment income) || $78,760,000,000
+  | IBM || $211,640,000,000
   |-
-  | Pension contributions || $84,940,000,000
+  | Microsoft || $211,340,000,000 (the chart depicts 212 blocks instead of 211)
   |-
-  | Other || $64,970,000,000
+  | Bank of China || $208,810,000,000
   |-
-  | Employee fringe benefits || $6,690,000,000
+  | China Mobile || $201,510,000,000
   |-
-  | Scholarships || $2,130,000,000
+  | Royal Dutch Shell || $199,780,000,000
   |-
-  | Property taxes || $15,710,000,000
+  | Nestlé || $193,700,000,000
   |-
-  | Employer-provided transportation || $3,850,000,000
+  | Chevron || $188,030,000,000
   |-
-  | Retirement accounts || $24,630,000,000
+  | Facebook 2011 valuation || $70,000,000,000
   |-
-  | Cafeteria plans || $26,760,000,000
+  | AT&T attempted T-Mobile purchase || $39,000,000,000
   |-
-  | State and local bonds || $19,560,000,000
+  | Facebook 2010 valuation || $33,450,000,000
   |-
-  | Company daycare || $3,140,000,000
+  | Zynga 2011 valuation || $14,000,000,000
   |-
-  | College and university tax credits || $12,060,000,000
+  | LivingSocial 2011 valuation || $2,980,000,000
+ |}
+===Cost to buy the world a coke===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | Mortgage interest || $92,040,000,000
+  ! Item !! Cost
   |-
-  | Medicare Benefits || $55,850,000,000
+  | Cost to buy the world a coke (2011 wholesale prices) || $2,240,000,000
   |-
-  | Child care || $55,850,000,000
+  | Coca-Cola's annual marketing budget || $2,980,000,000
   |-
-  | Employer health plans || $107,140,000,000
+  | Cost to teach the world to sing (four half-hour lessons at $30 each) || $840,000,000,000
+ |}
+===US household income===
+This section shows the money made every year in the US, broken into five pools of about $2 trillion each. The pools are sorted by income level—the top $2 trillion is made by a small number of wealthy households (the "one percent"), while the bottom $2 trillion represents the combined annual income of the poorer half of the country.
+Note: Figures are only estimates—these statistics were computed using data from the Congressional Budget Office analysis of 2007 incomes, and have been subject to the normalizations detailed below.
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ |-
+ ! Who !! # Households !! % Households !! Typical income/year !! Income
   |-
-  | Making Work Pay (ending) || $60,510,000,000
+  | The 1% || 1.6 million || 1.3 || >$400,000 || $1,397,000,000,000
   |-
-  | First-time homebuyer credit || $8,820,000,000
+  | High incomes || 9 million || 8 || $150,000 - $400,000 || $1,411,000,000,000
   |-
-  | Veterans' benefits || $5,570,000,000
+  | Upper incomes || 18 million || 16 || $90,000 - $150,000 || $1,553,000,000,000
   |-
-  | Life insurance benefits || $25,750,000,000
+  | Upper middle incomes || 27 million || 23 || $55,000 - $90,000 || $1,610,000,000,000
   |-
-  | Capital gains death exclusion || $25,750,000,000
+  | The bottom 50% || 63 million || ~50 || <$55,000 || $1,711,000,000,000
   |-
-  | Social security and railroad retirement || $27,170,000,000
+  | Total || 118.6 million || 98.3 || || $7,682,910,000,000
   |-
- | Home sale capital gains || $15,200,000,000
   |}
-===Federal spending===
+===Amount needed===
-===Disasters===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Disaster !! Estimated Total Damage !! Notes
+  ! Type !! Amount !! Notes
- |-
- | Japan 2011 Earthquake || $235,000,000,000 || reconstruction and recovery cost, World Bank estimate
   |-
-  | Hurricane Katrina || $107,440,000,000 ||
+  | Required for poverty-line income || $2,602,000,000,000 || This is the amount that must be set aside from each pool to leave $22,350—roughly a poverty-line income—for each family in that pool. If taxes are cut into this region, then it forces the average after-tax income for the pool below $22,350. (Of course, many families in this group make less than that already.)
   |-
-  | 1988 US Drought || $78,060,000,000 ||
+  | Required for a middle-class income || $4,874,000,000,000 || This is the amount that must be set aside from each pool to leave $44,700—roughly double the poverty-line income—for each family in that pool.
   |-
-  | 1980 US Drought || $60,740,000,000 ||
+  | Amount needed to give everyone an income over $100,000 || $7,070,000,000,000 || Amount which must be left in the pool to keep the average income above $100,000 (See descriptions below for details)
   |-
-  | Hurricane Andrew || $46,180,000,000 ||
+  | Amount needed to give everyone an income over $250,000 || $8,836,000,000,000 || Amount which must be left in the pool to keep the average income above $250,000 (See descriptions below for details)
   |-
-  | 9/11 insured losses || $40,000,000,000 || For hurricanes, the rule of thumb is that total losses are roughly double insured losses.  It is unclear if a similar rule exist for terrorism.
+  |}
- |-
- | Hurricane Ike || $28,170,000,000 ||
+===Taxes===
- |-
- | Hurricane Irene || $8,000,000,000 || (estimated)
- |}
-===Hypothetical disasters===
-Estimated total losses if the disaster happened today
-(based on insurance industry modeling)
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Disaster !! Estimated Total Losses !! Notes
+  ! Type !! Amount !! Notes
   |-
-  | 1938 Long Island Express || $236,960,000,000 || if it had curved left and made landfall in New Jersey instead of Long Island
+  | State taxes || $642,030,000,000 || Unlike federal taxes, state taxes are regressive—the poor pay a higher percentage of their income than the rich. This is because sales taxes, a large component of state revenues, fall disproportionately on the poor.
   |-
-  | 1812 New Madrid, Missouri earthquake || $206,050,000,000 ||
+  | Federal taxes || $2,192,180,000,000 || effective total federal taxes paid, after deductions and tax credits
   |-
- | 1926 Miami hurricane || $202,000,000,000 ||
- |-
- | 1909 San Francisco earthquake || $197,810,000,000 ||
- |-
- | 1907 Galveston hurricane || $82,420,000,000 ||
- |-
- | Long Island Express || $78,060,000,000 || (1938 New England Hurricane)
- |-
- | Charleston SC, quake of 1886 || $76,240,000,000 ||
- |-
- | 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake || $12,360,000,000 ||
   |}
-===Cost of electricity===
+Note on methodology: these totals were calculated from an analysis of the 2007 CBO report on effective federal tax rates by income. There were some mismatches between figures on total income from various sources and combined CBO tax rates/federal revenue. The income totals here were adjusted for inflation and then scaled slightly to match federal tax revenue. This should only affect the total reported income and not the distribution of the tax burden or the rough makeup of the quintiles.
-(Price of electricity to power all US homes for a year, by plant type)
-{| class=“wikitable sortable”}'''Bold text'''
+===State government spending===
-|-
-!Plant Type !! Cost !! Notes
-|-
-|Advance combined cycle natural gas || 78,100,000,000 ||
-|-
-|Conventional Coal+Public Health Burden in Appalacia [sic]+Air pollution from power plants+Climate Impact || 117,340,000,000+55,400,000,000+118,300,000,000+40,030,000,000 ||
-|}
-===BP oil spill claims fund===
+[map without amounts]
-===New York CIty===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Area !! Combined Property Value
+  | Total US states' debt || $46,000,000,000
+ |}
+====US foreign military aid====
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | New York City || $806,490,000,000
+  ! Area !! Amount !! Notes
   |-
-  | Manhattan || $281,040,000,000
+  | Total || $11,010,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Queens || $208,180,000,000
+  | Afghanistan || $5,800,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Brooklyn || $201,230,000,000
+  | Israel || $2,410,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Staten Island || $61,230,000,000
+  | Egypt || $1,320,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Bronx || $54,660,000,000
+  | Other || $5,800,000,000 || This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $1,480,000,000.
-|}
+ |}
-===Megaprojects===
+====US foreign humanitarian and economic aid====
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Project !! Cost !! Notes
+  ! Area !! Amount
   |-
-  | National missile defense shield cost through 2013 || $107,690,000,000 ||
+  | Total || $34,410,000,000
   |-
-  | F-22 Raptor program || $67,610,000,000 || halted
+  | Iraq and Afghanistan || $5,370,000,000
   |-
-  | Planned Russian Bering Strait tunnel || $66,000,000,000 ||
+  | West Bank and Ghana || $1,050,000,000
   |-
-  | Obama's 2011 high-speed rail proposal || $53,000,000,000 ||
+  | Africa (total) || $8,850,000,000
   |-
-  | Cost to build SF-to-LA high-speed rail || $45,000,000,000 ||
+  | Other || $19,130,000,000
+ |}
+===Ft. Knox gold reserves===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | UK Crossrail || $26,490,000,000 ||
+  ! Item !! Value
   |-
-  | King Abdullah Economic City || $50,020,000,000 || High-speed rail $9,120,000,000
+  | Ft. Knox gold reserves (November 2011 prices) || $245,900,000,000
   |-
-  | Hong Kong International airport || $27,120,000,000 ||
+  | Unclaimed US treasury bonds || $16,000,000,000
   |-
-  | Manhattan Project || $24,400,000,000 ||
+  | All the tea in China || $4,210,000,000
+ |}
+===Corporate tax deduction===
+(Note: some of the corporate deductions are very technical and, even with the help of a technical accountant, I had trouble making sense of them. The text below is my best attempt at an English interpretation of the legalese.)
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | 2nd Avenue NYC subway line || $17,960,000,000 ||
+  ! Area !! Deductions !! Notes
   |-
-  | Big Dig cost || $18,510,000,000 || as of 2008
+  | Corporate tax deduction || $125,180,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Failed Army intelligence-sharing computer system || $2,700,000,000 ||
+  | Reduced tax on first $10 million of corporate income || $3,240,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Bay Bridge span replacement || $6,300,000,000 ||
+  | Delay of taxes on 'income' made from defaulting on a debt (Temporary stimulus measure) || $21,390,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Downtown Dubai project || $20,270,000,000 || Burj Khalifa $1,520,000,000
+  | Temporary change to equipment depreciation rules allowing more (and sooner) deductions on the purchase of new equipment || $24,390,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Channel Tunnel || $22,960,000,000 ||
+  | Clean energy, space, science and tech R&D || $13,900,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Nimitz-class carrier || $4,930,000,000 ||
+  | Miscellaneous rules for international corporate finance || $6,800,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Gerald R. Ford-class carrier || $9,000,000,000 ||
+  | Foreign corporation income financing rules || $13,680,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Amtrak 30-year plan for northeast corridor || $192,000,000,000 || Randall made a mistake here the value represented by the blocks is $117,000,000,000
+  | Other || $41,740,000,000 || Rounded down to 41 blocks
- |-
+  |}
- | City Qatar is building to host the 2022 World Cup || $207,000,000,000 ||
- |-
- | Apollo moon landing project || $192,000,000,000 ||
- |-
- | International Space Station || $138,000,000,000 ||
- |-
- | Space Shuttle program || $194,620,000,000 ||
- |-
- | US interstate highway system || $465,970,000,000 || The largest single public-works project in the history of mankind
-  |}
-===Federal budget===
+===Individual tax deductions===
-===Budget options===
+These are types of income, or uses of income, which the government has partly or fully exempt from tax, often to encourage some activity. This can be thought of as 'spent' tax revenue, although it's not quite that simple; there's no guarantee [that] removing the deduction would add that amount to revenue, because the presence of the deduction may be affecting taxpayers' spending habits.
-===Stimulus spending===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Value
+  ! Area !! Deductions !! Notes
   |-
-  | 2008 Total || $205,930,000,000
+  | Small business health insurance|| $1,620,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Individual tax breaks || $120,110,000,000
+  | Federal employee expenses abroad || $7,910,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Student loan guarantees || $33,470,000,000
+  | EITC (anti-poverty low-income tax credit) || $78,760,000,000 || This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $56,460,000,000.
   |-
-  | Business tax breaks || $52,360,000,000
+  | Donations to charity || $39,130,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | 2009 Total || $747,950,000,000
+  | Capital gains (investment income) || $78,760,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Tax breaks || $307,530,000,000
+  | Pension contributions || $84,940,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Education || $90,460,000,000
+  | Other || $64,970,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Medicare/Medicaid || $80,500,000,000
+  | Employee fringe benefits || $6,690,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Transportation || $32,560,000,000
+  | Scholarships || $2,130,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Unemployment || $62,740,000,000
+  | Property taxes || $15,710,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Infrastructure || $24,000,000,000
+  | Employer-provided transportation || $3,850,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Other spending || $150,160,000,000
+  | Retirement accounts || $24,630,000,000 || Rounded down to 24 blocks.
- |}
-===Bailouts===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Value !! Notes
+  | Cafeteria plans || $26,760,000,000 || Rounded down to 26 blocks.
   |-
-  | 1980s-1990 S&L bailout || $78,300,000,000 || total cost to taxpayers
+  | State and local bonds || $19,560,000,000 || Rounded down to 19 blocks.
   |-
-  | Cost to FDIC of bank failures || $19,000,000,000 || resulting from the 2008 financial crisis
+  | Company daycare || $3,140,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | TARP bailout funds distributed || $392,980,000,000 || Out of $700,000,000,000 available
+  | College and university tax credits || $12,060,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Estimated TARP taxpayer losses || $41,660,000,000 ||
+  | Mortgage interest || $92,040,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Value of outstanding TARP assets || $144,440,000 || Randall made a mistake here the chart should read $144,440,000,000
+  | Medicare Benefits || $55,850,000,000 || Rounded down to 55 blocks
   |-
-  | Bailout funds returned || $206,880,000,000 ||
+  | Child care || $55,850,000,000 || The chart depicts 104 blocks instead of 107.
   |-
-  | Current Eurozone bailout fund || $1,361,700,000,000 ||
+  | Employer health plans || $107,140,000,000 ||
- |}
-===US Spending on Wars===
-Including only direct spending on war operations, and not resulting veterans' benefits or interest on debt incurred.
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! War !! Cost
+  | Making Work Pay (ending) || $60,510,000,000 || The chart depicts 64 blocks instead of 61.
   |-
-  | World War I || $334,000,000,000
+  | First-time homebuyer credit || $8,820,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Spanish-American War || $9,030,000,000
+  | Veterans' benefits || $5,570,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Civil War || $79,740,000,000
+  | Life insurance benefits || $25,750,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | American revolution || $2,410,000,000
+  | Capital gains death exclusion || $25,750,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | 1812 || $1,550,000,000
+  | Social security and railroad retirement || $27,170,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Mexican War || $2,380,000,000
+  | Home sale capital gains || $15,200,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | World War II || $4,104,000,000,000
+  | Total || $964,970,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Korean War || $341,000,000,000
+  |}
+===Federal spending===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  | Vietnam War || $738,000,000,000
+  ! Item !! Value
   |-
-  | Persian Gulf War || $102,000,000,000
+  | Annual deficit || $1,394,530,000,000
   |-
-  | Iraq War || $784,000,000,000
+  | Additional receipts || $83,230,000,000
   |-
-  | War in Afghanistan || $321,000,000,000
+  | Taxes raised || $2,192,180,000,000
   |}
-</div>
+===Disasters===
-==Trillions==
-<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
-===Size of derivatives markets by year===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Year !! Size of market
+  ! Disaster !! Estimated Total Damage !! Notes
   |-
-  | 1988 || $3,090,000,000,000
+  | Japan 2011 Earthquake || $235,000,000,000 || reconstruction and recovery cost, World Bank estimate
   |-
-  | 1995 || $26,690,000,000,000
+  | Hurricane Katrina || $107,440,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | 2001 || $86,390,000,000,000
+  | 1988 US Drought || $78,060,000,000 || The chart depicts 83 blocks instead of 78
   |-
-  | 2005 || $227,260,000,000,000
+  | 1980 US Drought || $60,740,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | 2009 || $439,000,000,000,000
+  | Hurricane Andrew || $46,180,000,000 ||
- |}
-====Size of credit default swap market by year (included in derivatives)====
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Year !! Size of market
+  | 9/11 insured losses || $40,000,000,000 || For hurricanes, the rule of thumb is that total losses are roughly double insured losses. It is unclear if a similar rule exists for terrorism.
   |-
-  | 2001 || $1,150,000,000,000
+  | Hurricane Ike || $28,170,000,000 ||
- |-
- | 2005 || $19,350,000,000,000
- |-
- | 2007 || $66,280,000,000,000
   |-
-  | 2009 || $31,350,000,000,000
+  | Hurricane Irene || $8,000,000,000 || (estimated) (the chart depicts 10 blocks instead of 8)
   |}
+===Hypothetical disasters===
+Estimated total losses if the disaster happened today
+(based on insurance industry modeling)
-===US household net worth===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Worth
+  ! Disaster !! Estimated Total Losses !! Notes
   |-
-  | US household || $58,740,000,000,000
+  | 1938 Long Island Express || $236,960,000,000 || if it had curved left and made landfall in New Jersey instead of Long Island (rounded down to 236 blocks)
   |-
-  | Poorer half || $1,470,000,000,000
+  | 1812 New Madrid, Missouri earthquake || $206,050,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Richer half || $57,270,000,000,000
+  | 1926 Miami hurricane || $202,000,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Richest 1% || $19,620,000,000,000
+  | 1906 San Francisco earthquake || $197,810,000,000 ||
- |}
-===Total debt in the US===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Item !! Worth
+  | 1900 Galveston hurricane || $82,420,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Total debt in the US || $36,580,000,000,000
+  | Long Island Express || $78,060,000,000 || (1938 New England Hurricane)
   |-
-  | State and local government || $2,500,000,000,000
+  | Charleston SC, quake of 1886 || $76,240,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Household || $13,560,000,000,000
+  | 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake || $12,360,000,000 ||
- |-
- | Federal government || $9,510,000,000,000
- |-
- | Business || $10,980,000,000,000
   |}
-===World GDP===
+===Cost of electricity===
+(Price of electricity to power all US homes for a year, by plant type)
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Area !! GDP
+  ! Plant Type !! Cost !! Notes
+ |-
+ | Advance combined cycle natural gas || 78,100,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Conventional Coal (without societal costs) || 117,340,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | External societal costs from the use of that amount of coal power || $226,690,000,000 || Harvard Medical School analysis. The range of possible values was $119b to $342b. Most of the uncertainty was due to potentially lower costs from air pollution or higher ones from climate change.
   |-
-  | World || $62,900,000,000,000
+  | Public Health Burden in Appalacia [sic] || $55,400,000,000 || This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $60,400,000,000.
   |-
-  | North America || $17,850,000,000,000
+  | Air pollution from power plants || $118,300,000,000 || This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $123,300,000,000.
+ |-
+ | Climate Impact || $40,030,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Advanced coal with carbon capture || $168,590,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Biomass || $139,250,000,000 || Estimates of climate impact vary wildly Consensus seems to be more than nothing but less than coal.
+ |-
+ | Geothermal || $125,880,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | United States || $14,530,000,000,000
+  | Advanced nuclear || $140,980,000,000 || Little impact on climate/air, but hard to find assessments of meltdown and fuel storage costs/risks. Some past costs shown for perspective.
   |-
-  | South America || $3,070,000,000,000
+  | Hydroelectric || $106,940,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | EU || $16,240,000,000,000
+  | Wind || $120,070,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Europe (incl. Russia and Turkey) || $20,130,000,000,000
+  | Offshore wind || $301,030,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Africa || $1,610,000,000,000
+  | Solar (photovoltaic) || $260,800,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Asia || $17,530,000,000,000
+  | Solar (thermal) || $385,940,000,000 ||
   |-
- | Oceania || $1,310,000,000,000
   |}
-===Total public debt===
+===Nuclear accidents===
-(Note: US figures are from 2011, while the other totals use 2010 debt in 2011 dollars, which is likely an underestimate.)
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Area !! Debt !! Notes
+  !Accident !! Cost !! Notes
   |-
-  | EU (total) || $13,340,000,000,000 ||
+  | Fukushima meltdown estimated total cost to Japan || $131,100,000,000 || Compare to $128,590,000,000 for deaths from quake/tsunami
   |-
-  | United States || $10,200,000,000,000 || (Plus internal government borrowing of 4,740,000,000,000)
+  | Fukushima cost from 300 extra cancer deaths (EPA conversion) || $2,570,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Japan || $8,630,000,000,000 ||
+  | Belarus estimated 30-year costs from Chernobyl || $282,350,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Germany || $2,480,000,000,000 ||
+ | Cost of estimated 42,457 Chernobyl deaths (EPA method) || $344,750,000,000 ||
-  |-
+ |}
-  | Italy || $2,140,000,000,000 ||
-  |-
+===BP oil spill claims fund===
-  | India || $2,140,000,000,000 ||
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
-  |-
+ |-
-  | China || $1,907,000,000,000 ||
+ ! Item !! Value
-  |-
+ |-
-  | France || $1,767,000,000,000 ||
+ | BP oil spill claims fund || $20,270,000,000
-  |-
+ |-
-  | United Kingdom || $1,654,000,000,000 ||
+ | Total 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami aid from all countries || $15,840,000,000
-  |-
+ |-
-  | Brazil || $1,281,000,000,000 ||
+ | Worldwide aid to Somalia since 1991 || $55,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | G8/IMF loan pledge to Arab Spring || $73,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Japan's contribution to TEPCO victim fund || $62,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Cost to fund Wikipedia at current levels for 100 years || $1,850,000,000
+ |-
+ | Cost to provide free yearly tax prep to every US household || $8,450,000,000
+ |-
+ | Cost to give every US 18 year-old a free degree at a community college || $46,340,000,000
+ |-
+ | Additional cost to fund all US schools at magnet school levels || $46,340,000,000
+ |-
+ | Annual cost to send every US child to a university for free || $127,610,000,000
+ |-
+ | Cost to buy the Amazon rainforest || $130,000,000,000 || $100/acre going rate for poor-access land
+ |-
+ | UBS loss from one rogue trader || $2,300,000,000
+ |-
+ | DoE loan to CA Valley Solar Ranch Project || $1,200,000,000
+ |-
+ | Apple's cash on hand || $76,200,000,000
+ |}
+===New York City===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ |-
+ ! Area !! Combined Property Value !! Notes
+ |-
+ | New York City || $806,490,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Manhattan || $281,040,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Queens || $208,180,000,000 || rounded up to 209 blocks
+ |-
+ | Brooklyn || $201,230,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Staten Island || $61,380,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Bronx || $54,660,000,000 || rounded down to 54 blocks
+|}
+===Megaprojects===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ |-
+ ! Project !! Cost !! Notes
+ |-
+ | National missile defense shield cost through 2013 || $107,690,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | F-22 Raptor program (halted) || $67,610,000,000 || The chart depicts 61 blocks instead of 68.
+ |-
+ | Planned Russian Bering Strait tunnel || $66,000,000,000 || The chart depicts 56 blocks instead of 66.
+ |-
+ | Obama's 2011 high-speed rail proposal || $53,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Cost to build SF-to-LA high-speed rail || $45,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | UK Crossrail || $26,490,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | King Abdullah Economic City || $50,020,000,000 || High-speed rail $9,120,000,000
+ |-
+ | Hong Kong International airport || $27,120,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Manhattan Project || $24,400,000,000 || Rounded up to 25 blocks
+ |-
+ | 2nd Avenue NYC subway line || $17,960,000,000 || Rounded down to 17 blocks
+ |-
+ | Big Dig cost || $18,510,000,000 || as of 2008 (rounded down to 18 blocks)
+ |-
+ | Failed Army intelligence-sharing computer system || $2,700,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Bay Bridge span replacement || $6,300,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Downtown Dubai project || $20,270,000,000 || Burj Khalifa $1,520,000,000
+ |-
+ | Channel Tunnel || $22,960,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | ''Nimitz''-class carrier || $4,930,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | ''Gerald R. Ford''-class carrier || $9,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Amtrak 30-year plan for northeast corridor || $192,000,000,000 || This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $117,000,000,000.
+ |-
+ | City Qatar is building to host the 2022 World Cup || $207,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Apollo moon landing project || $192,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | International Space Station || $138,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Space Shuttle program || $194,620,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | US interstate highway system || $465,970,000,000 || The largest single public-works project in the history of mankind
+ |}
+===Federal budget===
+{| class="wikitable"
+ ! Category
+ ! Item
+ ! Price
+ ! Notes
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="8"|General/Legislative
+ |-
+ | Policy and regulation
+ | $629,460,000
+ | Merged into one block with Management.
+ |-
+ | Fiscal assistance
+ | $5,150,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Property and records
+ | $1,550,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Legislative
+ | $4,140,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Fiscal operations
+ | $12,070,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Management
+ | $535,000,000
+ | Merged into one block with Policy and regulation.
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $24,074,460,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="6"|Energy
+ |-
+ | Conservation
+ | $5,070,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Supply
+ | $5,870,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Policy and regulation
+ | $629,460,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Preparedness
+ | $201,710,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $11,771,170,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="4"|Science/Tech
+ |-
+ | General R&D
+ | $12,850,000,000
+ | Rounded down to 12 blocks.
+ |-
+ | Space
+ | $18,620,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $31,470,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="4"|Agriculture
+ |-
+ | Farm income
+ | $16,830,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | R&D and services
+ | $4,820,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $21,650,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="6"|Justice
+ |-
+ | Law Enforcement
+ | $28,140,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Criminal justice assistance
+ | $4,920,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Legal
+ | $13,250,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Corrections
+ | $7,850,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $54,160,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="5"|Community and regional development
+ |-
+ | Community
+ | $10,040,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Regional
+ | $3,290,000,000
+ | Label swapped with Disaster relief.
+ |-
+ | Disaster relief
+ | $10,800,000,000
+ | Label swapped with Regional.
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $24,130,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="5"|Transportation
+ |-
+ | Air
+ | $21,720,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Water
+ | $9,480,000,000
+ | Rounded up to 10 bocks.
+ |-
+ | Ground
+ | $61,610,000,000
+ | Rounded down to 61 blocks.
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $92,810,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="7"|Education and job training
+ |-
+ | Social services
+ | $19,440,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Research and other labor
+ | $5,470,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Training/employment
+ | $9,990,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Higher education
+ | $20,300,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | K-12 and vocational education
+ | $74,260,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 73 blocks instead of 74.
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $129,460,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="7"|Natural resources
+ |-
+ | Pollution control
+ | $10,990,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Conservation
+ | $10,930,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Recreation
+ | $3,960,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Other resources
+ | $6,560,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Water
+ | $11,810,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $44,250,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="5"|Health/Medicaid
+ |-
+ | Health care
+ | $335,320,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Safety
+ | $4,200,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Research
+ | $34,670,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $374,080,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="2"|Interest on debt
+ |-
+ |
+ | $198,870,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="3"|Social Security
+ |-
+ |
+ | $716,360,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Federal payments to dead retirees
+ | $120,200,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="8"|Income security
+ |-
+ | Other income aid
+ | $184,350,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Food aid
+ | $96,410,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Retirement and disability (non-SS)
+ | $6,650,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Housing
+ | $59,450,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Government retirement and disability
+ | $121,500,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Unemployment
+ | $162,330,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $630,680,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="7"|Veterans
+ |-
+ | Other
+ | $4,940,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Training and rehab
+ | $8,200,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Housing
+ | $547,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Medical care
+ | $46,340,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Unemployment
+ | $49,830,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $109,860,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="10"|Military
+ |-
+ | R&D
+ | $78,040,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Housing
+ | $3,220,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Nuclear security
+ | $19,580,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | "Defense-related"
+ | $7,670,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Construction
+ | $21,460,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Personnel
+ | $157,810,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Operations
+ | $279,750,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Equipment
+ | $135,420,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $703,030,000,000
+ |
+ |}
+===Budget options===
+Estimates by the Congressional Budget Office of the effect of various hypothetical policy decisions on annual tax revenue averaged over the next ten years.
+{| class="wikitable"
+ ! Category
+ ! Item
+ ! Price
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="4"|Cost of existing tax cuts (Loss in annual revenue if tax cuts are made permanent)
+ |-
+ | 2001 (Bush) tax cuts
+ | $158,240,000,000
+ |-
+ | 2003 (Bush) capital gains tax cuts
+ | $27,190,000,000
+ |-
+ | 2010 (Obama) payroll tax cut
+ | $111,700,000,000
+ |-
+ ! rowspan="4"|Potential new taxes (Increase in annual tax revenue if implimented)
+ |-
+ | Raise corporate taxes by one percentage point
+ | $10,060,000,000
+ |-
+ | Legalize marijuana (and tax it at levels similar to tobacco)
+ | $7,020,000,000
+ |-
+ | Institute tax on CO2 emissions
+ | $10,060,000,000 (This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $118,000,000,000)
+ |}
+===Stimulus spending===
+{| class="wikitable"
+ |-
+ ! Year
+ ! Item
+ ! Value
+ ! Notes
+ |-
+ | rowspan="5"|2008
+ |-
+ | Individual tax breaks
+ | $120,110,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Student loan guarantees
+ | $33,470,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Business tax breaks
+ | $52,360,000,000
+ | Rounded up to 53 blocks.
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $205,930,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | rowspan="9"|2009
+ |-
+ | Tax breaks
+ | $307,530,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 318 blocks.
+ |-
+ | Education
+ | $90,460,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 92 blocks.
+ |-
+ | Medicare/Medicaid
+ | $80,500,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 89 blocks.
+ |-
+ | Transportation
+ | $32,560,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Unemployment
+ | $62,740,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Infrastructure
+ | $24,000,000,000
+ |
+ |-
+ | Other
+ | $150,160,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 183 blocks.
+ |-
+ | Total
+ | $747,950,000,000
+ | The chart depicts 800 blocks.
+ |-
+ |}
+===Bailouts===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ |-
+ ! Item !! Value !! Notes
+ |-
+ | 1980s-1990 S&L bailout || $78,300,000,000 || total cost to taxpayers (the chart depicts 180 blocks)
+ |-
+ | Cost to FDIC of bank failures || $19,000,000,000 || resulting from the 2008 financial crisis
+ |-
+ | TARP bailout funds distributed || $392,980,000,000 || Out of $700,000,000,000 available
+ |-
+ | Estimated TARP taxpayer losses || $41,660,000,000 || The chart depicts 36 blocks instead of 42.
+ |-
+ | Value of outstanding TARP assets || $144,440,000 || This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $144,440,000,000.
+ |-
+ | Bailout funds returned || $206,880,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Current Eurozone bailout fund || $1,361,700,000,000 || The chart depicts 1162 blocks instead of 1362.
+ |}
+===Federal Payments===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ |-
+ ! Item !! Cost !! Notes
+ |-
+ | Annual improper federal payments comprising fraud, abuse and poorly-documented payments || $125,400,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Federal payments to dead retirees || $120,200,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Ground Zero medical expenses fund || $2,800,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | NEA-estimated cost to bring all US schools into good repair || $413,300,000,000,000 || The chart depicts 423 blocks instead of 413.
+ |-
+ | Annual economic cost of unmaintained infrastructure || $129,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Estimated direct annual agricultural value of bees || $220,000,000,000 ||
+ |}
+===Military/Security Spending===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ |-
+ ! Item !! Cost
+ |-
+ | Wasted money in Afghanistan/Iraq war contracts || $60,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Reconstruction money reportedly missing || $18,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Total US spending since 2001 to secure borders || $90,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | US nuclear arms spending during the Cold War || $2,818,300,000,000
+ |-
+ | Ballistic missile submarines || $451,360,000,000
+ |-
+ | Ballistic missiles to put on those submarines || $136,690,000,000
+ |-
+ | The $87 billion which John Kerry voted for/against || $101,800,000,000
+ |-
+ | "Star Wars" missile defense system (1987 Heritage Foundation estimate) || $185,300,000,000
+ |}
+===US Spending on Wars===
+Including only direct spending on war operations, and not the resulting veterans' benefits or interest on debt incurred.
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ |-
+ ! War !! Cost !! Notes
+ |-
+ | World War I || $334,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Spanish-American War || $9,030,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Civil War || $79,740,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | American revolution || $2,410,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | 1812 || $1,550,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Mexican War || $2,380,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | World War II || $4,104,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Korean War || $341,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Vietnam War || $738,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Persian Gulf War || $102,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Iraq War || $784,000,000,000 || The chart depicts 786 blocks.
+ |-
+ | War in Afghanistan || $321,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Total || $804,410,000,000 || This appears to be a mistake by [[Randall]] and should read $8,044,100,000,000.
+ |}
+==Trillions==
+===Size of derivatives market by year===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ ! Year !! Amount !! Notes
+ |-
+ | 1988 || $3,090,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | 1995 || $26,690,000,000,000 || Rounded down to 26 blocks.
+ |-
+ | 2001 || $86,390,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | 2005 || $227,260,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | 2009 || $439,000,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ |}
+===Size of credit default swap market by year (included in derivatives)===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ ! Year !! Amount
+ |-
+ | 2001 || $1,150,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | 2005 || $19,350,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | 2007 || $66,280,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | 2009 || $31,350,000,000,000
+ |-
+ |}
+===US household net worth===
+$58,740,000,000,000
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ ! Item !! Net Worth
+ |-
+ | Richest 1% || $19,620,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Richer half || $57,270,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Poorer half || $1,470,000,000,000
+ |-
+ |}
+===Total debt in the US===
+$36,560,000,000,000
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ ! Item !! Debt
+ |-
+ | Household || $13,560,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | State and local government || $2,500,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Federal government || $9,510,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Business || $10,980,000,000,000
+ |-
+ |}
+===World GDP===
+$62,900,000,000,000
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ ! Region !! GDP
+ |-
+ | North America || $17,850,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | United States || $14,530,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | South America || $3,070,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | EU || $16,240,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Europe (incl. Russia and Turkey) || $20,130,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Africa || $1,610,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Asia || $17,530,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Oceania || $1,310,000,000,000
+ |-
+ |}
+===Total public debt===
+Note: US figures are from 2011, while the other totals use 2010 debt in 2011 dollars, which is likely an underestimate.
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ ! Region !! Debt !! Notes
+ |-
+ | EU (total) || $13,340,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | United States || $10,200,000,000,000 || Plus internal government borrowing of 4,740,000,000,000
+ |-
+ | Japan || $8,630,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+  | Germany || $2,480,000,000,000 ||
+  |-
+  | Italy || $2,140,000,000,000 ||
+  |-
+  | India || $2,140,000,000,000 ||
+  |-
+  | China || $1,907,000,000,000 ||
+  |-
+  | France || $1,767,000,000,000 ||
+  |-
+  | United Kingdom || $1,654,000,000,000 ||
+  |-
+  | Brazil || $1,281,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Canada || $1,130,000,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Spain || $834,210,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Mexico || $584,860,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ | Greece || $460,180,000,000 ||
+ |-
+ |}
+===World total===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+ ! Item !! Value !! Notes
+ |-
+ | proven oil reserves || $131,960,000,000,000 || November 2011 prices
   |-
-  | Canada || $1,130,000,000,000 ||
+  | US reserves || $20,580,000,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Spain || $834,210,000,000 ||
+  | proven coal reserves || $72,850,000,000,000 || 2011 central Appalachian prices
   |-
-  | Mexico || $584,860,000,000 ||
+  | US reserves || $20,020,000,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Greece || $460,180,000,000 ||
+  | proven natural gas reserves || $21,470,000,000,000 || 2011 NYMEX prices
- |}
-===Energy reserves===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Type of energy !! World total proven [type] reserves !! US Reserves
+  | US reserves || $930,470,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Oil || $131,960,000,000,000 (November 2011 prices) || $20,580,000,000,000
+  | liquid assets || $77,000,000,000,000 ||
   |-
-  | Coal || $72,850,000,000,000 (2011 central Appalachian prices) || $20,020,000,000,000
+  | Estimated total economic production of the human race (so far, roughly three-fifths of it since 1980) || $2,396,950,000,000,000 || largest single amount of money in this comic
   |-
- | Natural gas || $21,470,000,000,000 (2011 NYMEX prices) || $930,470,000,000
   |}
-===Value of 10 years of electricity generated if the surface of Texas was converted to:===
+===Value of 10 years of electricity generated if the surface of Texas were converted to:===
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
+  ! Item !! Value
-  ! Thing !! Value
   |-
   | Solar power plants || $89,240,000,000,000
   |-
   | Wind turbines || $7,950,000,000,000
+ |-
   |}
 ===All US real estate===
+$28,380,000,000,000
 {| class="wikitable sortable"
+ ! Type !! Value !! Notes
   |-
- ! Type !! Value
+  | Home || $23,010,000,000,000 ||
-  |-
- | All || $28,380,000,000,000
   |-
-  | Home || $23,010,000,000,000
+  | Commercial || $5,370,000,000,000 || includes stores, apartments, industrial, etc.
   |-
- | Commercial (includes stores, apartments, industrial, etc.) || $5,370,000,000,000
   |}
-===Value of all gold ever mined===
+===Value of all gold ever mined (late 2011 prices)===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
- ! Item !! Value
- |-
- | Value of all gold ever mined (late 2011 prices) || $9,120,000,000,000
- |}
-===Liquid Assets===
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
- ! Item !! Value
- |-
- | World Total Liquid Assets || $77,000,000,000,000
- |}
+$9,120,000,000,000
 ===GDP by year===
-{|class=wikitable sortable"
+{|class="wikitable sortable"
   |-
-  ! Year !! GDP (total economic activity) the world (minus US) !! GDP (total economic productivity) of the US (minus government) !! US federal government
+  ! Year !! GDP (total economic activity) the world (minus the US) !! GDP (total economic productivity) of the US (minus government) !! US federal government
   |-
   | 1920 || || ||
@@ Line 2,551: / Line 3,637: @@
   | 1981 || $19,000,000,000,000 || $6,500,000,000,000 || $1,500,000,000,000
   |-
-  | 1982 || $19,000,000,000,000 || $6,000,000,000,000 || $1,500,000,000,000
+  | 1982 || $19,500,000,000,000 || $6,000,000,000,000 || $1,500,000,000,000
   |-
   | 1983 || $20,000,000,000,000 || $6,000,000,000,000 || $2,000,000,000,000
@@ Line 2,597: / Line 3,683: @@
   | 2004 || $45,000,000,000,000 || $11,500,000,000,000 || $2,500,000,000,000
   |-
-  | 2005 || $46,500,000,000,000 || $11,500,000,000,000 || $3,000,000,000,000
+  | 2005 || $47,500,000,000,000 || $11,500,000,000,000 || $3,000,000,000,000
   |-
   | 2006 || $50,000,000,000,000 || $12,000,000,000,000 || $3,000,000,000,000
@@ Line 2,603: / Line 3,689: @@
   | 2007 || $53,000,000,000,000 || $12,000,000,000,000 || $3,000,000,000,000
   |-
-  | 2008 || $57,500,000,000,000 || $11,500,000,000,000 || $3,000,000,000,000
+  | 2008 || $58,500,000,000,000 || $11,500,000,000,000 || $3,000,000,000,000
   |-
-  | 2009 || $56,500,000,000,000 || $11,000,000,000,000 || $3,500,000,000,000
+  | 2009 || $57,500,000,000,000 || $11,000,000,000,000 || $3,500,000,000,000
   |-
   | 2010 || $61,000,000,000,000 || $11,500,000,000,000 || $3,500,000,000,000
   |-
-  | 2011 || $64,500,000,000,000 || $11,500,000,000,000 || $4,000,000,000,000
+  | 2011 || $63,500,000,000,000 || $11,500,000,000,000 || $4,000,000,000,000
   |}
+{{DEFAULTSORT:0980}}
-===Estimated total economic production of the human race (so far)===
+[[Category:Comic subpages]]
-{| class="wikitable sortable"
- |-
-! Thing !! Value !! Notes
- |-
- | Estimated total economic production of the human race (so far) || $2,396,950,000,000,000 || (roughly three-fifths of it since 1980)
- |}
-</div>
-{{DEFAULTSORT:0980}}