I found this chart to be a nice representation of relative GDPs given the Davos meeting:
from: Daily chart: World Economic Forum: Who's who at Davos | The Economist
Who's who at Davos
Jan 25th 2011, 15:57 by The Economist online
Does the World Economic Forum represent the world?
THE World Economic Forums annual shindig begins on January 26th in the Swiss ski resort of Davos-Klosters. Now in its 30th year, the invitation-only event is a forum for around 2,000 delegates to discuss and even remedy the worlds ills, twice as many as came in 2001. The ostentatious location of the gathering is enough to earn it accusations of elitism, and indeed it has faced much criticism for appearing to act only in the interests of the rich world. But in recent years China and India have begun to take more seats at the proverbial table, advances that finally reflect their increasing economic prowess. The chart ascribes nationality according to place of work, so Switzerland's representation at the forumdisproportionate to its contribution to world GDPowes much to the presence there of many non-governmental organisations.
from: Daily chart: World Economic Forum: Who's who at Davos | The Economist
Who's who at Davos
Jan 25th 2011, 15:57 by The Economist online
Does the World Economic Forum represent the world?
THE World Economic Forums annual shindig begins on January 26th in the Swiss ski resort of Davos-Klosters. Now in its 30th year, the invitation-only event is a forum for around 2,000 delegates to discuss and even remedy the worlds ills, twice as many as came in 2001. The ostentatious location of the gathering is enough to earn it accusations of elitism, and indeed it has faced much criticism for appearing to act only in the interests of the rich world. But in recent years China and India have begun to take more seats at the proverbial table, advances that finally reflect their increasing economic prowess. The chart ascribes nationality according to place of work, so Switzerland's representation at the forumdisproportionate to its contribution to world GDPowes much to the presence there of many non-governmental organisations.
