🐛 change brackets for share top 1% after

explorers/inequality-wid.explorer.tsv

@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ columns wid_vars
  Year year Year World Inequality Database (WID.world) (2024) World Inequality Database (WID), https://wid.world https://wid.world 5
  Gini coefficient (after tax) p0p100_gini_posttax_nat Numeric The Gini coefficient measures inequality on a scale from 0 to 1. Higher values indicate higher inequality.\n\nIncome is ‘post-tax’ — measured after taxes have been paid and most government benefits have been received.\n\nThe data is estimated from a combination of household surveys, tax records and national accounts data. This combination can provide a more accurate picture of the incomes of the richest, which tend to be captured poorly in household survey data alone.\n\nThese underlying data sources are not always available. For some countries, observations are extrapolated from data relating to other years, or are sometimes modeled based on data observed in other countries. For more information on this methodology, see this related [technical note](https://wid.world/document/countries-with-regional-income-imputations-on-wid-world-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2021-15/).\n\nIn the case of national post-tax income, when the data sources are not available, distributions are constructed by using the more widely available pre-tax distributions, combined with tax revenue and government expenditure aggregates. This method is described in more detail in this [technical note](https://wid.world/document/preliminary-estimates-of-global-posttax-income-distributions-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2023-02/). 0.3;0.35;0.4;0.45;0.5;0.55;0.6;0.65;0.7 1.0 true Oranges World Inequality Database (WID.world) (2024) World Inequality Database (WID), https://wid.world https://wid.world 5
  Income share of the richest 10% (after tax) p90p100_share_posttax_nat Numeric The share of income received by the richest 10% of the population.\n\nIncome is ‘post-tax’ — measured after taxes have been paid and most government benefits have been received.\n\nThe data is estimated from a combination of household surveys, tax records and national accounts data. This combination can provide a more accurate picture of the incomes of the richest, which tend to be captured poorly in household survey data alone.\n\nThese underlying data sources are not always available. For some countries, observations are extrapolated from data relating to other years, or are sometimes modeled based on data observed in other countries. For more information on this methodology, see this related [technical note](https://wid.world/document/countries-with-regional-income-imputations-on-wid-world-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2021-15/).\n\nIn the case of national post-tax income, when the data sources are not available, distributions are constructed by using the more widely available pre-tax distributions, combined with tax revenue and government expenditure aggregates. This method is described in more detail in this [technical note](https://wid.world/document/preliminary-estimates-of-global-posttax-income-distributions-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2023-02/). % % 20;25;30;35;40;45;50;55;60 100.0 true OrRd World Inequality Database (WID.world) (2024) World Inequality Database (WID), https://wid.world https://wid.world 5
- Income share of the richest 1% (after tax) p99p100_share_posttax_nat Numeric The share of income received by the richest 1% of the population.\n\nIncome is ‘post-tax’ — measured after taxes have been paid and most government benefits have been received.\n\nThe data is estimated from a combination of household surveys, tax records and national accounts data. This combination can provide a more accurate picture of the incomes of the richest, which tend to be captured poorly in household survey data alone.\n\nThese underlying data sources are not always available. For some countries, observations are extrapolated from data relating to other years, or are sometimes modeled based on data observed in other countries. For more information on this methodology, see this related [technical note](https://wid.world/document/countries-with-regional-income-imputations-on-wid-world-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2021-15/).\n\nIn the case of national post-tax income, when the data sources are not available, distributions are constructed by using the more widely available pre-tax distributions, combined with tax revenue and government expenditure aggregates. This method is described in more detail in this [technical note](https://wid.world/document/preliminary-estimates-of-global-posttax-income-distributions-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2023-02/). % % 5;10;15;20 0.0 true OrRd World Inequality Database (WID.world) (2024) World Inequality Database (WID), https://wid.world https://wid.world 5
+ Income share of the richest 1% (after tax) p99p100_share_posttax_nat Numeric The share of income received by the richest 1% of the population.\n\nIncome is ‘post-tax’ — measured after taxes have been paid and most government benefits have been received.\n\nThe data is estimated from a combination of household surveys, tax records and national accounts data. This combination can provide a more accurate picture of the incomes of the richest, which tend to be captured poorly in household survey data alone.\n\nThese underlying data sources are not always available. For some countries, observations are extrapolated from data relating to other years, or are sometimes modeled based on data observed in other countries. For more information on this methodology, see this related [technical note](https://wid.world/document/countries-with-regional-income-imputations-on-wid-world-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2021-15/).\n\nIn the case of national post-tax income, when the data sources are not available, distributions are constructed by using the more widely available pre-tax distributions, combined with tax revenue and government expenditure aggregates. This method is described in more detail in this [technical note](https://wid.world/document/preliminary-estimates-of-global-posttax-income-distributions-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2023-02/). % % 5;10;15;20;25;30 0.0 true OrRd World Inequality Database (WID.world) (2024) World Inequality Database (WID), https://wid.world https://wid.world 5
  Income share of the richest 0.1% (after tax) p99_9p100_share_posttax_nat Numeric The share of income received by the richest 0.1% of the population.\n\nIncome is ‘post-tax’ — measured after taxes have been paid and most government benefits have been received.\n\nThe data is estimated from a combination of household surveys, tax records and national accounts data. This combination can provide a more accurate picture of the incomes of the richest, which tend to be captured poorly in household survey data alone.\n\nThese underlying data sources are not always available. For some countries, observations are extrapolated from data relating to other years, or are sometimes modeled based on data observed in other countries. For more information on this methodology, see this related [technical note](https://wid.world/document/countries-with-regional-income-imputations-on-wid-world-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2021-15/).\n\nIn the case of national post-tax income, when the data sources are not available, distributions are constructed by using the more widely available pre-tax distributions, combined with tax revenue and government expenditure aggregates. This method is described in more detail in this [technical note](https://wid.world/document/preliminary-estimates-of-global-posttax-income-distributions-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2023-02/). % % 2;4;6;8;10;12;14 0.0 true OrRd World Inequality Database (WID.world) (2024) World Inequality Database (WID), https://wid.world https://wid.world 5
  Income share of the poorest 50% (after tax) p0p50_share_posttax_nat Numeric The share of income received by the poorest 50% of the population.\n\nIncome is ‘post-tax’ — measured after taxes have been paid and most government benefits have been received.\n\nThe data is estimated from a combination of household surveys, tax records and national accounts data. This combination can provide a more accurate picture of the incomes of the richest, which tend to be captured poorly in household survey data alone.\n\nThese underlying data sources are not always available. For some countries, observations are extrapolated from data relating to other years, or are sometimes modeled based on data observed in other countries. For more information on this methodology, see this related [technical note](https://wid.world/document/countries-with-regional-income-imputations-on-wid-world-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2021-15/).\n\nIn the case of national post-tax income, when the data sources are not available, distributions are constructed by using the more widely available pre-tax distributions, combined with tax revenue and government expenditure aggregates. This method is described in more detail in this [technical note](https://wid.world/document/preliminary-estimates-of-global-posttax-income-distributions-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2023-02/). % % 10;15;20;25;30;35 100.0 true Blues World Inequality Database (WID.world) (2024) World Inequality Database (WID), https://wid.world https://wid.world 5
  Palma ratio (after tax) palma_ratio_posttax_nat Numeric The Palma ratio is a measure of inequality that divides the share received by the richest 10% by the share of the poorest 40%. Higher values indicate higher inequality.\n\nIncome is ‘post-tax’ — measured after taxes have been paid and most government benefits have been received.\n\nThe data is estimated from a combination of household surveys, tax records and national accounts data. This combination can provide a more accurate picture of the incomes of the richest, which tend to be captured poorly in household survey data alone.\n\nThese underlying data sources are not always available. For some countries, observations are extrapolated from data relating to other years, or are sometimes modeled based on data observed in other countries. For more information on this methodology, see this related [technical note](https://wid.world/document/countries-with-regional-income-imputations-on-wid-world-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2021-15/).\n\nIn the case of national post-tax income, when the data sources are not available, distributions are constructed by using the more widely available pre-tax distributions, combined with tax revenue and government expenditure aggregates. This method is described in more detail in this [technical note](https://wid.world/document/preliminary-estimates-of-global-posttax-income-distributions-world-inequality-lab-technical-note-2023-02/). 1;2;3;4;5;6;7;8 0.0 true YlOrBr World Inequality Database (WID.world) (2024) World Inequality Database (WID), https://wid.world https://wid.world 5