The Work Tax Explained

Day 2,217, 12:40 Published in USA Poland by Wild Owl

As an individual I have always taken a keen interest and been heavily involved in educating newer citizens as well as old ones, to keep our community abreast with the developing game that is eRepublik. The following articles will outline some of the newest changes in eRepublik and will highlight their effects on us as individuals and as a Nation




The Work Tax

The Work Tax was introduced by admins as an alternative to income tax on Day 2089 of the New World. In essence, the Work Tax causes a company’s manager to pay a specific percentage of the average wage for each company worked as determined by the country’s Congress to its country treasury. The amount of money to be paid per click is constant, regardless of the level of the company.

eUSA currently has a 10% work tax, which is one of the highest in the New World. The high work tax was deemed necessary by our country’s Congress to replenish our reserves which were considerably depleted as we fought off occupation. Despite the high tax, running raw materials companies, regardless of type, for both food and weapons is profitable. Running all food companies as a manager is profitable, although weapons companies only become profitable after Q5. Here’s a cool tool that helps with ascertaining profits for companies: http://erepublikanalyzer.com/RentabilidadFabricacion.aspx

As with practically all other stuff, the work tax has been used as a weapon, particularly in smaller countries. Paying abnormally high wages to a few individuals to boost up the average wage, will cause the work tax to rise for all citizens and may make running companies unprofitable, which won’t be helped by the fact that most of the smaller countries have low bonuses. This has been attempted in the past in eCyprus with considerable success.



I hope you find this article useful and informative. I intend to write a few more like this one and if you have any suggestions feel free to let me know via the comments and it shall be covered.

Sincerely,
Wild Owl