LATEST WORK
Apple platforms drive 62.6% of all ecommerce sales, far outpacing Microsoft and Google.
Anywhere from $10K to $100MM in compensation at IPO (plus all the equity they already have).
Analyzing which industries are adopting AI, what they use it for, and what that means for the talent market.
A platform for people and companies to publish their data-driven analysis.
Why do companies move office spaces? Mostly because of high growth (but sometimes for the opposite reason).
Medical appointments slow down during the holidays, with the exception of Botox treatments...
In California 36% of public companies have zero females on the board of directors.
We analyzed nursing home review data across the country to show shockingly abysmal performance.
Charting the precipitous decline of the stick shift and figuring out where it's still popular.
Which states are the largest "pill mills" of the opioid crisis?
We're going to need more nurses. But where and how does that impact salaries?
Analyzing fund return data from CALpers to show just how much money private equity funds generate.
A Study comparing 2006 to 2018 acceptance rates at America's top colleges.
Mapping the boundaries of NFL fandom via an interactive map.
Actually, in the eight states we looked at, GEICO was almost 20% cheaper.
Facebook makes $1.4 million in gross profit per employee and only ranks #11 in the S&P 500 by this metric.
At what age are you likely to get a sport car versus a minivan? And which brands have the oldest and youngest buyers?
Marijuana is 22.5% cheaper on the West Coast than East.
500 billion plastic bags are used per year around the world. Here's where they've been banned.
An analysis of how much the typical "business" job pays in a city versus rent.
While companies lost a lot of followers during the Twitter bot purge, some companies gained a lot.
Guns, rings, and steel (watches): here's what Americans pawn across the country.
Which car brands do consumers keep buying and which ones do they switch away from?
The places where there are more (and less) police shootings than models based on how dangerous the cities are would predict.
Which industries generate the most revenue per employee and how do tech companies stack up?
