Macro data on Ezana (growth, inflation, labor, rates, and more) lives in the Datasets section rather than in a separate Research dashboard. The main tool is the OECD Macro Data explorer, which puts harmonised OECD Economic Outlook indicators for member countries on one comparable basis.
Where to find it
- Datasets, then Global Empire Lighthouse, then OECD Macro Data (the page at /datasets/oecd-macro).
- Datasets, then Global, macro & wealth data for a headline macro snapshot and billionaire wealth tracking.
A dedicated Economic Indicators page under Research is not currently available.
Step-by-step
- Open the OECD Macro Data explorer.
- Pick a lens: Growth, Households, Inflation, Rates, Government, or External (or All).
- Choose an indicator and scan the country heatmap and ranking.
- Select a country to see its profile and history, and set the window: 1961–2025, Since 1990, or Last 20Y.
- Turn on Head-to-head to compare two countries.
Your selections are kept in the page address, so you can bookmark or share a view. The explorer opens with an aggregates strip for the OECD area, then the lens pills, the country matrix, a ranking, a radar and profile for the selected country, its long-run history, and a set of historical eras for context.
Things to know
- Values labelled 2024–25 PROJ are OECD projections, not reported figures.
- Official series are revised; recent periods may change.
- A missing value shows as a gap rather than an estimate.
- The explorer also has an Empire Dimensions mode that links to Empire Rankings.
- For macro releases as they happen, turn on Macro Events for the in-app bell in Settings, then Notifications.
Troubleshooting
- Country missing? Coverage is OECD member countries and aggregates.
- History chart says “No data”? That indicator is not reported for the country or window.
- Series looks flat? Try a longer window.
Next in Research Tools: Commodities Research Workspace and Using the Power-User Terminal.
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FAQ
Q: Where does the data come from?
A: The OECD explorer uses OECD Economic Outlook data. The global macro snapshot draws on World Bank series.
Q: Does it predict recessions?
A: No. It presents data, including OECD’s own labelled projections; interpretation is up to you.