0tt0attack
0tt0attack t1_j3jdggf wrote
Reply to [OC] The most popular websites in every country (excluding Google, YT, FB, other search engines and other inappropriate sites for a more insightful map) by giteam
I was like where is PornHub. “Without inappropriate sites.”
0tt0attack t1_j3jchs6 wrote
Reply to comment by Vast_Tomato_612 in [OC] Country’s GDP as a percentage of United States GDP between 1992 and 2022 by Porchie12
Russia does not matter. Even with China’s growth slowing down, it will be higher than the US. China has significantly larger population.
0tt0attack t1_j3jat0w wrote
Reply to [OC] Relative Share of Representation in the US Congress Compared to Lowest Represented State Leaves Montana with 80% More Representation in the House. by SexyDoorDasherDude
This is not so bad. What is really terrible is the senate.
0tt0attack t1_j1hbwms wrote
Reply to The Heritage Foundation data sources contradict its report that the US city with the 30th highest rate of homicide was 2.4 / 100K. One of their referenced sources- "CHR&R" (footnote 25) - has more than 1K counties with higher homicide rates. Here's that data. Relevant links are in the comments. [OC] by quantuminous
This is nee or news. Per capita cities and suburbs have the least crime.
0tt0attack t1_j1hbu7w wrote
Reply to comment by LanchestersLaw in The Heritage Foundation data sources contradict its report that the US city with the 30th highest rate of homicide was 2.4 / 100K. One of their referenced sources- "CHR&R" (footnote 25) - has more than 1K counties with higher homicide rates. Here's that data. Relevant links are in the comments. [OC] by quantuminous
Big number = bad. You expect MAGA heads to understand per capita?
0tt0attack t1_izyy8dm wrote
Reply to [OC] Visualising Pfizer's latest income statement. Pharmaceutical profit margins are notoriously higher than most other industries by giteam
You know that the tax laws are bull shit when the effective tax rate of $8.65 billion is 4%.
0tt0attack t1_iy1b974 wrote
Reply to comment by CharlieSixFive in [OC] 'Big 4' accounting firms are PwC, Deloitte, KPMG, and EY - breaking down how they make money by giteam
Ya, 10s of thousands of audits are performed every year. However, those 21 defective audits are a large enough sample to represent all the thousands of partners and hundreds of thousands of employees who work in these corporations. Bullet proof logic there.
0tt0attack t1_iy1artm wrote
Reply to comment by Cheeseburgerbanter in [OC] 'Big 4' accounting firms are PwC, Deloitte, KPMG, and EY - breaking down how they make money by giteam
Ya, these companies do 10s of thousands of audits. Not to mention have individual partners that make decisions. Just cuz 2 dozen of audits are defective that does not mean the industry is a “joke.” Ask anyone in the financial, banking or even government, what will happen if these services are stopped. Absolute chaos.
0tt0attack t1_iy1a3wc wrote
Reply to comment by Asterbuster in [OC] 'Big 4' accounting firms are PwC, Deloitte, KPMG, and EY - breaking down how they make money by giteam
I know. Most people do not even understand what these companies even do.
0tt0attack t1_iy19w8b wrote
Reply to comment by NauticalJeans in [OC] 'Big 4' accounting firms are PwC, Deloitte, KPMG, and EY - breaking down how they make money by giteam
Technically Audit is a service under assurance. But for lamans, yes
0tt0attack t1_iy19ltq wrote
Reply to comment by freefallfreddy in [OC] 'Big 4' accounting firms are PwC, Deloitte, KPMG, and EY - breaking down how they make money by giteam
Sorry buddy, you need more than “feelings” here. And the majority of these companies revenue comes from US and Europe. Not exactly “small” countries.
0tt0attack t1_iy19b3b wrote
Reply to comment by Gnash_ in [OC] 'Big 4' accounting firms are PwC, Deloitte, KPMG, and EY - breaking down how they make money by giteam
Without Deloitte and PwC the US government would not be able to function. Accounting services are necessary for corporations to function. Without them, corporations performance is immeasurable and the entire financial system would collapse. Very significant number of corporations and governments rely on these companies to manage accounting and operations.
Just cuz you do not understand what they do, that does not mean it is money laundering. And who does money laundering in a business where all its revenue comes from large contracts and 90% of their expenses is salary. That is the dumbest money laundering concept ever.
0tt0attack t1_ix6saaz wrote
Reply to comment by miliduh in [OC] Sex Ratio Imbalances in Persian Gulf Countries by kgunnar
The latter. If you saw the graph, most of these countries are none native who came for work. Mostly as low labor.
0tt0attack t1_ix6rxzp wrote
Data like this need to be presented per capita. What is presented in the graph is absolutely useless.
0tt0attack t1_iu8udam wrote
Reply to comment by 77bagels77 in [OC] Percentage of countries with over 6% inflation by robs62
There are way more factors than the FED monetary policy. If it was that simple we would never inflation or a crash. To be fair, the government has been pretty successful from preventing major economic swings since 2009. So yes, it seems that we are learning. However, there are no guarantees that we may not have a major crash or down turn.
0tt0attack t1_j6fbrz7 wrote
Reply to [OC] The GDP of each US State for 2022, visualized. by ale_goldie
This does not show anything beside population numbers.