Chicago Fed Loans to Individuals (in billions)

Chicago Fed Loans to Individuals (in billions)

This chart tracks the growth of individual loans at Chicago Fed member banks from 1966 to 2008, in billions of dollars. The data, sourced from the FDIC via a Gist by Abechtel, is rendered as an SVG line chart using D3 v3. The visualization shows a clear upward trend in loan volumes over time, with a notable spike around 2001-2002 and a sharp drop in 2004, followed by a subsequent recovery. The line graph makes it easy to spot cyclical patterns and the overall long-term growth in consumer lending across the four-decade period, despite fluctuations in the underlying data.

97% match

Chicago Fed Loans to Individuals (in billions)

This example visualizes the historical trend of loans to individuals at Chicago Fed member banks from 1966 to 2005, using a line chart rendered in SVG with d3.v3. The line plots annual values from the FDIC dataset, with the y-axis scaled in billions of dollars. The chart highlights the sharp rise in consumer lending during the late 1990s and early 2000s, followed by a notable dip in 2004, and includes gridlines and axis labels for readability. Data source: gist by Abechtel.

96% match

Chicago Fed Loans to Individuals (in billions)

This visualization charts loans to individuals at Chicago Fed member banks from 1966 to 2008, with values in billions. The line chart shows a steep rise from under $5 billion in the late 1960s to a peak above $27 billion in 2002, followed by a sharp decline and plateau near $10 billion after 2003. The data comes from the FDIC and is rendered as an SVG line chart using d3.v3, with a focus on the individualloans column from the provided CSV dataset.

Chicago Fed Loans to Individuals (in billions)

This line chart shows the volume of loans to individuals at Chicago-area banks from 1966 to 2008, with values fluctuating between roughly 3 and 27 billion dollars. The graphic uses a single blue line to trace the trend over time, revealing a sharp spike around 2001–2002 followed by a decline. The visualization is rendered in SVG using D3, with axes labeled by year and dollar amount, and a title reading "Chicago Fed Loans to Individuals (in billions)." The dataset also includes extraneous columns (e.g., "fake", investment securities, total equity) that are ignored in the final chart, which focuses solely on the individualloans series across the provided years.

Chicago Fed Loans to Individuals (in billions)

This line chart shows the annual volume of loans to individuals at Chicago Fed member banks from 1966 to 2005, as recorded in the accompanying FDIC dataset. The visualization uses a single blue line to plot the values (in billions), with a dashed horizontal gridline and axis labels to support reading of the yearly trend. The graphic highlights a sharp increase in the early 2000s, peaking in 2002, followed by a dramatic decline by 2004. Data is rendered as SVG via D3 v3, with the source drawn from a gist by Abechtel.

Chicago Fed Loans to Individuals (in billions)

This chart tracks the growth of loans to individuals at U.S. banks from 1966 to 2008, using data from the FDIC. The visualization is built with d3.v3 and renders as an SVG line chart, plotting the “individualloans” column from the provided CSV file (in billions of dollars). The line shows a general upward trend from roughly $3 billion in the mid-1960s to a peak near $27 billion in 2002, followed by a decline into the late 2000s. A secondary line or annotation could be inferred from the "fake" column, but the primary focus is the clear, unadorned time series of loan values, with axis labels and gridlines supporting direct comparison across decades. The chart uses a simple, clean SVG design typical of D3.v3 examples, with the data sourced from a gist by Abechtel.

Chicago Fed Loans to Individuals (in billions)

A horizontal bar chart displays loans to individuals at Chicago Fed member banks from 1966 to 2012, with bars sorted in descending order by loan amount. The visualization uses d3.v3 to load the CSV data via `d3.csv`, sorts rows with `d3.descending`, and renders SVG rectangles positioned by index. Each bar’s width maps directly to the `individualloans` value in billions, and hovering reveals a tooltip with the year and loan figure. The data comes from the ChicagoFDIC.csv file.

91% match

Chicago Fed Loans to Individuals (in billions)

This example visualizes Chicago Fed loans to individuals, measured in billions, as a horizontal bar chart. It shows the relative loan amounts across years, with longer bars indicating higher loan values, sorted in descending order. The visualization uses D3.js (v3) to load CSV data from "ChicagoFDIC.csv" and render SVG rectangles. Each bar’s width is mapped to the numeric `individualloans` field, and tooltips display the year and loan amount via appended `title` elements. The chart is rendered with a fixed SVG height, and the data is sorted using `d3.descending` on the loan values.