A Smarter Economy?

Day 774, 10:36 Published in Japan USA by Dokomo


A long time ago, back when I was running for President for the first time 4 months ago, I wrote this article. http://www.erepublik.com/en/article/ipresident-part-1-961479/1/20

Some things got done. We lowered the exchange rate, encouraged exports, and made skill levels matter. But we went no further. We brought change, but we didn't bring stability. To do that we need to follow up and admit that Japan needs to set wage floors.

Japan right now operate several manufacturing companies at a loss for the JIF. I believe that the best idea for ensuring that we make wages rise and encourage consumption is now to start running these companies as a real business in some cases and as a wage floor loss leader in others. Our q5 gun company should convert to an export oriented for profit venture since we can only reliably equip 5 tanks for combat. A q3 gun company and the q1 gun company can be run to fill the JIF needs. With q3 guns we can start leveling our soldiers up to FM faster as well as producing more guns for big battles. The q1 gun company would set the wage floor with q3 providing market wages.

But we also need to pay some attention to the land sector, so I propose starting a q3 or q4 grain company to set a wage floor as well. Combined with a food company we can thus set wage floors on this market as well. The food produced will be sold primarily on the export market to create revenue to run the company with a small portion reserved for Japan to set a price ceiling above the market rate to limit any fluctuations in the grain market.

Anyone who says the economy is doing "great" is deluding themselves. We've made improvements to be sure, but great is not the best word. We are doing well to manage things outside our control, such as the loss of companies in SK and meddling in our money markets that occurred recently. But Japan has to shift towards a proactive involved business community, and setting limits for our business owners is one of the ways to ensure the stability that Japan had in previous administrations, while ensuring a dynamic growth of the economy.

Japan, Ashita ga aru!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5nDCZDLf48A