One of every chart family the FT Visual Vocabulary names.
Same house style applied to every chart type FT lists across nine relationships. Real Block & Coinbase data where it fits the relationship; illustrative data labeled in the source line where the relationship needs different shape.
Trends, trajectories, and inflection points.
The classic line — change over time, single series.
Area emphasizes magnitude; the FY23 spike reads as scale, not just slope.
Each period as its own bar — sign change visible at a glance.
Two encodings on one chart — backdrop revenue, headline gross profit.
Two-period change without the noise of intermediate years.
Two metrics tracked together over time — the path itself is the story.
Order matters more than magnitude.
Sorted horizontal bars — the simplest ranking visual.
Lollipop reduces ink — the dot carries the value.
Tracks rank changes across periods — leader-board over time.
Many points along one axis — distribution and outliers at a glance.
How values spread across a dataset.
Frequency of values within bins — shape reveals concentration.
Median, quartiles, range — distribution at a glance.
Back-to-back distribution — left vs right of a shared axis.
Discrete points instead of bins — preserves the actual data.
Size comparisons — relative or absolute.
Side-by-side bars per period — direct comparison of two metrics.
Multi-axis comparison across normalized dimensions.
Width encodes share, height encodes magnitude — two-dimensional.
How a single entity breaks down.
Use sparingly — only when comparing 4 or fewer slices.
Same logic as pie; the hole gives room for a centered total.
Composition over time — totals readable, segments comparable across years.
Nested rectangles — area encodes value, hierarchy is implicit.
Sequential additive components — start, deltas, end.
Relationships between two or more variables.
Two metrics, one point per company — relationship visible at a glance.
Scatter with a third dimension encoded as size.
Variation from a fixed reference point.
Bars on either side of zero — winners and losers from the reference.
Single line crossing zero — surplus and deficit eras visible.
Spatial (choropleth, cartogram, dot density) and Flow (sankey, chord, network) families are listed in FT's vocabulary but require map data or graph data outside this dataset; not rendered here.