I wonder if this is where their hardware revenue is (pixel phones, nest devices, etc.)

>The main thing I take away is that company-wide layoffs don't seem to be motivated by necessity.

-21% Net profit yoy.

Also, Alphabet's number of employees through the years:

2021 was 156,500, a 15.67% increase from 2020

2020 was 135,301, a 13.79% increase from 2019

2019 was 118,899, a 20.38% increase from 2018

2018 was 98,771, a 23.29% increase from 2017

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/GOOG/alphabet/number-of-employees

don't get me wrong, layoffs suck, but even after cutting 12k people they're still way above last year's initial headcount.

Tool used: Moodistory (https://moodistory.com)- (@mods: I am the developer of the app; the posted chart is created using the share button from within the app)

Data source: My wellbeing

This chart shows my average mood per day within 12 months.
I'm doing this for quite some time now and it helps me to digest my days. Since I love tinkering with charts, colors and representation of data, I've been tinkering a lot to find a beautiful way of presenting my data in a chart. I'm always coming back to this representation for my wellbeing on a yearlike calendar because it's simply the nicest way to look at it.
Hope y'all had a great start into the year! Cheers!

i thought google cloud to be more significant than that!

That's just the department that writes the EULAs

Capital gains tax is part of income tax.

I think this is a poor choice of visualisation for this data. It makes it difficult to tell if one country’s production actually decreases or just increases at a slower rate than the rest of the world. The UK looks as though it really scaled back its generation at the beginning which wasn’t the case

This one is created with sankeyart.com (I am also the developer of this website / tool)

Going the wrong way at the end there... Sigh

I thought the vast majority was capital gains from liquidating shares?

Spending so much money on S&M to get even more gross stuff profits

Effective rates for corps and individuals aren’t really comparable. At the end of the day, corporate tax returns aren’t public record, it’s impossible to know how much tax they actually pay

What do you mean? It was all income tax

Elon Musk

That’s…not true

Corporate tax is also referred to as “corporate income tax”, because it’s a tax on their income. On the income statement, this is labeled as income tax expense

Registering in Delaware doesn’t mean you don’t pay state tax, as your income gets apportioned to every state that you operate it. Registering in Delaware is for legal reasons, not tax reasons

And you also can’t really compare individual and corporate tax rates. A rate for a corporation is based on their income tax expense instead of the tax they actually pay

^ This is why Reddit has a stereotype of being economically and financially illiterate

ChatGPT isn't a search engine and isn't a replacement for one by it's very nature.

I wouldn't be surprised if the effect it has ends up being literally negligible.

Please indicate in the post title that this is in the US. There are Reddit users outside of the US.

Although that’s not the point of the chart.. mb

This chart is interesting, but doesn’t show numbers in a really useful way. The US generated 778 TWh in 2021 compared to 379.5 TWh in France in 2019 but the relative consumption really helps put these in perspective: Nuclear energy represents only 18.9% of all electricity produced in the US compared to 70.6% in France.

The US does use more nuclear than France (and pretty much any country, but I have numbers for France) but it only represents a fifth of total production as it is accompanied by more than 2.5 PWh of fossil fuels!

So, Yea, dirty, dirty America 🙈

Sources:

US: https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=427&t=3

FR: https://www.edf.fr/groupe-edf/espaces-dedies/l-energie-de-a-a-z/tout-sur-l-energie/produire-de-l-electricite/le-nucleaire-en-chiffres

yeah I was wondering what S&M could stand for in this context

He probably means Elon Musk who paid $11bn in tax, but I believe primarily capital gains tax

Edit: used to say "I don't think any substantial proportion was income tax." but IDK if capital gains is a type of income tax in the usa

I liked the 5 for 5 back in the day

Ads work very well on some people and very badly on others.

Not data input, but the aplication that shows the data.