AllForecasts
Correlations

Compare any two indicators

Pick a country and two indicators to see whether one tends to lead the other — built for a government sizing up policy trade-offs, a business scouting a market, a city planner, or a person deciding where to move. Real data, computed live, shown as-is.

Compare two indicators over time

Build a question below, using one country's own real history, live from the World Bank: does the first indicator line up with the second, in the same year or some years later?

Doesline up with?

Project one indicator forward

Pick a country, an indicator, and how far ahead — this fits a straight line through its real history and extends it. A mechanical baseline, not a researched forecast; treat it as a starting guess, not a call we'd stake a prediction on.

Scenario: nudge one indicator, see the propagated effect

Pick a country, then one of its strongest real historical links between two indicators — found by the same engine as the calculator above, run automatically across every pair. Nudge the leading indicator and see what the link implies for the other.

Correlation, not causation. A real statistical pattern in a limited historical sample — not proof one indicator drives the other, and not a guarantee the pattern holds going forward. Treat this as a starting hypothesis, not a forecast.

This is a very strong link — the two tend to move together, based on 23 years of real history.

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