Top 10 economy facts

Hungarian pengő. Directly after the end of WWII, Hungary went through the most severe known incident of inflation ever recorded, peaking at 1.3 × 10^16 percent per month (prices doubled every 15 hours). When the pengő was replaced in August 1946 by the forint, four hundred octillion pengő became 1 forint.

Nestlé - 90.8 billion $, Pepsi - 62.8 billion $, Coca-Cola - 41.5 billion $ and Kraft Heinz Company - 26.5 billion $ according to Forbes Global 2000 list.

IBM is a company based in New York. The history of IBM is longer than the history of Silicon Valley.

Malta, with 417 thousand of inhabitants, is the least populous country of the Eurozone (the next is Luxembourg with 511). Its economy (measured by nominal GDP) is only 0.06% of Eurozone total.

7.5. The stock price was 10 two days ago. Yesterday it dropped by 50% to 5. Today it raised by 50% (of 5) to 7.5

John Nash was an American mathematician, Nobel Prize recipient, who made fundamental contributions to game theory. He was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia, and spent several years in psychiatric hospitals before his condition allowed him to return to academic work. His illness and other aspects of his life became the basis for the biographical drama film A Beautiful Mind starring Russell Crowe as Nash.

Strait of Hormuz. The Strait of Hormuz is a strait between the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman. About 35% of all maritime-traded petroleum passes through the strait, making it the world's primary oil chokepoint. It is able to accommodate the largest oil tankers in the world.

Ludwig Erhard. The term Wirtschaftswunder describes the rapid reconstruction and development of the economies of West Germany and Austria after World War II. The key figure during that time was the Minister of Economics, Ludwig Erhard, who went down in history as the "father of the German economic miracle."

By head. “Per capita” is commonly used in the field of statistics in place of saying "per person”.

CHF. "CH" stands for Confoederatio Helvetica.