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The Human Atlasby Eonira

Sectors

The same solutions grouped the way markets group them, so the human view and the investment view can be laid over each other.

By market value

Technology and media

Software and content that mediate pairing, status, memory, money, and attention at every age.

$14.5T · 56 organisations

Semiconductors and AI infrastructure

Chips, fabs, cloud, data centres, and the models that run on them; the decade's capex cycle.

$10.8T · 30 organisations

Food and grocery

Feeding people who cannot, will not, or have no time to feed themselves.

$6.7T · 55 organisations

Healthcare and pharmaceuticals

Keeping the body alive and functioning from delivery room to hospice, and pricing the pills in between.

$4.6T · 76 organisations

Banking and consumer credit

Lending against future income — homes, cars, degrees, weddings, and the revolving credit that builds (or ruins) a reputation.

$4.5T · 44 organisations

Energy and utilities

Oil, gas, power generation, and the grid — the physical base under transport, heating, and now data centres.

$3.7T · 25 organisations

Insurance

Pooling the risks each phase creates — death, disability, fire, crashes, default, defective title, outliving the money.

$2.9T · 51 organisations

Home and consumer goods

The physical objects each phase requires — from diapers to walkers, with a wedding ring in the middle.

$2.9T · 71 organisations

Transport and mobility

Getting from where you can afford to live to where you need to be, from the first licence to the last.

$2.2T · 22 organisations

Capital markets and wealth management

Turning household saving into ownership of the economy, and household debt into securities someone else can own.

$2.1T · 31 organisations

Industrials, automation, and robotics

Machines that make and move things; increasingly machines that care and carry.

$1.6T · 16 organisations

Telecom and connectivity

Broadband, mobile, and satellite networks — the invisible layer under every app.

$1.5T · 17 organisations

Defence, aerospace, and space

The state's purchase of security and the private launch economy growing beside it.

$1.4T · 19 organisations

Materials and mining

Copper, lithium, rare earths, steel, and industrial gases — the inputs to every transition.

$1.3T · 20 organisations

Real estate and housing

Where people live at each phase, how they find it, move into it, enlarge it, and leave it.

$1.0T · 23 organisations

Leisure, travel, events, and fitness

What people buy with the time and money each phase leaves over — and the rituals that mark its transitions.

$837B · 46 organisations

Logistics and supply chain

Ports, ships, trucks, warehouses, and the last mile.

$526B · 13 organisations

Cybersecurity

Identity, encryption, and defence for a life that now lives online.

$483B · 15 organisations

Crypto and digital assets

Stablecoins, exchanges, tokenised assets, and the rails being built around the banking system.

$364B · 12 organisations

Work, staffing, and employment

Finding work, keeping it, leaving it, and the rules around each.

$302B · 15 organisations

Legal and professional services

The paperwork of pairing, splitting, dying, and inheriting — and the professionals who charge for it.

$232B · 17 organisations

Education and credentials

Sorting, training, and certifying people for the phase that comes next.

$56B · 32 organisations

Childcare, eldercare, and senior living

Paid (and unpaid) hands for the two ends of life that cannot look after themselves.

$20B · 22 organisations

Funeral and end of life

The industry with the hardest deadline.

$14B · 12 organisations

Government programmes and regulation

Where the state pays, prohibits, or polices — the public sector's answer to the same frictions.

$0B · 25 organisations