Population is not a backdrop to the economy. Age structure sets who can work and who must be supported; migration moves labour and demand between places; fertility and mortality decide both, decades in advance. Myrdal assembles {{ meta.counts.series_published }} demographic series — {{ "{:,}".format(meta.counts.observations_total) }} observations — from named public statistical sources, so those forces can be read directly rather than assumed.
{{ meta.counts.series_chartable }} of the {{ meta.counts.series_published }} series can be charted directly in the browser, across {{ meta.counts.categories }} source families — world population, the demographic transition, United States counties, and internal migration.
Every series as CSV, XLSX and Parquet, with a {{ meta.counts.data_dictionary_rows }}-row data dictionary and a per-series provenance record. One bundle for everything.
Where each number comes from, how far it really runs, and what is missing — including the two series that are registered but empty.
Four bodies of evidence, kept separate because they answer different questions.
source column inside the file itself, not hidden in a footnote.D001).D049, 52 state-level rows including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico).D058, Population Estimates Program 2023 vintage).An Arcanum Research project · Anu Framework v12.2 · every value traces to a published source; no synthetic or estimated data. Named for Gunnar Myrdal.