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Charts and maps show paradoxes of a pandemic that has claimed a million lives Data has been the only way to truly understand the scale and impact of Covid-19. As part of a major new series, the Financial Times has compiled chronological chapters of the crisis using information drawn from around the world. Individually, each tells a small yet important part of the story. Collectively, they help exp

RelatedCoronavirus tracker: an up-to-date visual narrative of the spread of Covid-19Coronavirus lockdown monitor: Tracking efforts to ease national lockdowns and reopen economiesCoronavirus vaccine tracker: Monitoring the rollout of Covid-19 vaccinations around the world Cases or deathsComparing the spread of coronavirus in different countries is difficult using the data being released by governme

MethodologyThis is a list of 1000 fast-growing companies in the Asia-Pacific region, ranked by their compound annual growth in revenues between 2013 and 2016. The ranking was created through a complex procedure. Although the search was very extensive, the ranking does not claim to be complete, as some companies did not want to make their figures public or did not participate for other reasons. Thr

States where the difference in poll numbers between Clinton and Trump is less than 5% are classed as 'toss-up' states, those with a difference of over 10% are classed as 'solid'. Maine (ME) and Nebraska use the congressional district method in which the winner of each district takes that district’s electoral vote.

A huge earthquake in the country’s industrial heartland — costing as much as 40 per cent of GDP and disrupting supply chains — is seen as inevitable. Understanding the risk and reducing damage is critical. Waking to a nightmare The nightmare for Yoshiaki Kawata would start at midnight with a huge earthquake under the waters of Suruga Bay. Most people in the coastal cities of Fuji, Shizuoka and Ham