Arccuk,
A good short question. You got yourself the long answer.
The changes in the corporation model have various results.
In general, the main goal we want to achieve here is that raw materials requirements will come closer to the output quality of corporations so that trading will become easier with no need for compromises.
As the difference becomes smaller, the compromise made at time of sale is also smaller and you end up getting the same amount for your output.
Not 100% the same. It can increase a bit or decline but not much.
At the same time, the cost of the corporation, both in terms of raw materials (quantities declined a bit) and maintenance cost + fixed cost, all declined.
The profit of the corporations should remain at the same level or increase (if the corporation is unchanged).
When you look at the country income and cost, the ratio of taxes to corporate earnings shows (long term) an increase in income from corporations and a small decline in income from taxes. The cost of the country keeps declining.
This process is in fact going on for a long time, reducing numbers as we announced many times in the past year or longer while stabilizing country income.
The changes in the model are close to the target. We are not there yet but most of the shifting has already taken place, country and corporate turnover are lower, the exchange rate too and it is now easier than before to keep your country profitable.
we intend to make the profitability of countries even easier. The harder part is to make countries extremely profitable. This might be harder than before and of course, the amounts involved are smaller.
another target was to make war cheaper and that too has come a long way but not done yet.