14,541
edits
Sabnaki: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m
→Economy
m (→Etymology) |
m (→Economy) |
||
| Line 101: | Line 101: | ||
==Economy== | ==Economy== | ||
The economy of Sabnaki was traditionally based on subsistence agriculture, with a few actors in the economy growing {{wp|cash crops}} on very large estates for export; these cash crops represented the majority of Sabnaki's trade revenue. Since the dawn of the 21st century, however, the construction sector has been the largest part of the Sabnak economy as major infrastructure continues to be built across the nation. These large projects, connecting villages and cities with modern highways and railways, were first funded with foreign aid but since [[2025]] have increasingly had private and domestic government capital funding construction. With construction has come new retail and real estate sectors, as cities have grown steadily since [[2002]] requiring homes and consumer goods. As the economy has shifted from rural agriculture to urban life, the GDP has doubled in approximately 20 years, with its 2030 GDP PC of $17,296 dwarfing many of its neighbors. The economic transformation has largely disrupted the traditional "big planter" class as the government has repossessed parts of the massive estates once common throughout the country, decreasing overall cash crop exports as the agricultural sector has declined. The discovery of major uranium reserves in the Cusinaut interior has also led to the creation of a major mining sector. | |||
The Sabnak economy is mostly deregulated in order to encourage continued economic prosperity. | |||
==Military== | ==Military== | ||