Let us bet on this. I don't think it will slow down

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So which one is bigger, 2000's or 2010's? Can't tell.

SpaceX can probably still be considered a startup its older, but rocket development is a longer timeline than say social media. I doubt that Spacex is profitable yet, it likely could be if it stopped development of new systems (starlink & starship).

That said the definition they are likely using is companies they expect to go public, but have not.

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How is Canva worth so much. Its garbage.

Yes it does look in the bottom right

My dumbass thought this was a color blind test

Totally agree with your points, but Epic is not involved with the Quake franchise. First one was by id, newest games published by Bethesda.

You may be thinking of Unreal I and II and Unreal tournament which were originally competitors to Quake II etc.

It shows the currency is losing value at an alarming rate

Well I don't think these ones are particularly beautiful, it was a response to this post:

https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/1064snb/oc_bitcoin_value_over_time_from_2010_to_2023/

Apparently people don't like that one either though so I guess beauty is subjective. I like seeing bubbles and crashes

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Don't forget to adjust for inflation! Because 1 million dollars nowadays is worth less than 50 years ago

Revenue or profit over time is misleading even with inflation adjustments. A $0.15 ticket to see a movie in 1920 is equivalent to $2.23 in 2022.

In 2022 numbers a 1920 film would have sold 6,666,667 tickets to reach $1M and a film in 2022 would need to sell only 90,909 tickets at $11 each (ticket price average www.indiewire.com) to reach $1M.

Do a chart based on tickets sold in order to show a film’s true popularity with the public.

… And don’t use white text on light grey.

And what is beautiful about your charts?

Probably the top issue with this. Followed by the 2020s with only 3 years of data and the white text.

Would this suggest that movies are loosing popularity post 2020?

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I'm not well versed in finance so I treated those as synonyms when they aren't

It would have been more effective, definitely, but sometimes it can be sacrificed a bit for beauty or playfulness. It's a fun visualisation, not a thesis.

Please rename 'value' to 'price'.

Why would a EU segment make more sense?

I’m not sure I would consider the companies in the post a startup but the difference between those and the ones you list is that your list consists of publicly traded companies.

>in 1930 money

Interesting. And this chart doesn't even seem to incorporate inflation, right?

Thank you