<p><a href="https://knoema.com/crmndag/gini-coefficient-and-lorenz-curve-around-the-world" rel="noreferrer">Knoema</a> has visualizations of Lorenz curve for a large number of countries, however note if you are doing some research it is expected you will make your own visualizations based on the data.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-09-13T13:07:02.937Z
Note that this particular visualization doesn't give you much more information than the Gini coefficient, potentially even less. It plots exactly 5 percentiles, meaning everything in the top 20% is thrown together. So all the plots look visually the same and you can't really see whether there is 20% fairly wealthly people or just 1% who one most of everything. If the Gini coefficient was computed on more finely grained data it might still contain more information.
quarague
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-09-13T16:20:17.140Z
@quarague I more or less agree but OP requested these visualizations, maybe you should comment this under the Q
1muflon1
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2021-09-12T21:05:36.657Z
2021-09-12T21:05:36.657Z
1muflon1
<p>I have been able to find values of Gini coefficient but have not been able to find their corresponding lorenz curves.</p>

<macroeconomics><statistics>
Where can I find lorenz curve of countries?
Soham Phargade
# Where can I find lorenz curve of countries?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2021-09-12)

I have been able to find values of Gini coefficient but have not been able to find their corresponding lorenz curves.

**Tags:** macroeconomics, statistics


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2021-09-12. Score: 7

[Knoema](https://knoema.com/crmndag/gini-coefficient-and-lorenz-curve-around-the-world) has visualizations of Lorenz curve for a large number of countries, however note if you are doing some research it is expected you will make your own visualizations based on the data.

> **Comments:**
> **username_2**: Note that this particular visualization doesn't give you much more information than the Gini coefficient, potentially even less. It plots exactly 5 percentiles, meaning everything in the top 20% is thrown together. So all the plots look visually the same and you can't really see whether there is 20% fairly wealthly people or just 1% who one most of everything. If the Gini coefficient was computed on more finely grained data it might still contain more information.  
> **username_1**: @username_2 I more or less agree but OP requested these visualizations, maybe you should comment this under the Q  

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