Economy of Littland: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 17:27, 18 September 2022

Economy of Littland
Hauptwache Frankfurt am Main.jpg
CurrencyLittish daler (DAL)
Calendar year
Trade organisations
AECO

Developed/Advanced
High-income economy
Statistics
PopulationDecrease 21,254,000 (2022)
GDPSteady $438.09 billion (nominal, 2022)
GDP growth
1.6% (2020)
GDP per capita
Steady $19,800 (nominal, 2022)
GDP by sector
Steady 3.6% (2021)
Population below poverty line
Positive decrease 8.2% in poverty
Positive decrease 17.2% at risk of poverty or social exclusion
Negative increase 37.2 medium
Steady 0.768 high
Unemployment
  • Positive decrease 5.9%
  • Positive decrease 11.6% youth unemployment (15 to 25 year-olds)
Main industries
External
ExportsIncrease $165.2 billion (2021)
Export goods
  • iron and steel products
  • pharmaceuticals
  • machinery
  • meat products
  • foodstuffs
  • electronics
  • consumer goods
Main export partners
ImportsIncrease $149.7 billion (2021)
Import goods
  • machinery components
  • petroleum products
  • petroleum
  • chemicals
  • motor vehicles
  • plastics
  • semiconductors
  • consumer goods
Main import partners
Increase $15.5 billion (2021)
Public finances
  • Negative increase 32.8% of GDP (2021)
Foster & Ajax:
AA (Domestic)
A (Foreign)
Foreign reserves
$60.3 billion (2020)

All values, unless otherwise stated, are in US dollars.

The economy of Littland is a developed high income social market economy.

History

Historically Littland was an agrarian society for a majority of it's history, even through the industrial revolution with only minor industry appearing in major cities. Littland underwent rapid industrialization following the end of the Littish Civil War in 1913. Part of reconstruction was the investment into heavy industries such as mining, steel and machinery production among others. The agricultural sector was also modernized and fertilizer, tractors and other equipment was imported during the next couple decades.

After the First Argic War the importance of heavy industry declined. Agricultural output had also declined since the end of the 1940's as more and more people were moving into the cities. As the industrial and agricultural sectors declined a thriving service sector had appeared which started expanding rapidly to satisfy the demands of the new urban population, companies such as Guldbrand, Summarum, Rislev, Telemax and NordSoft were founded during this era of economic growth. Nowadays, building on long-standing traditions and a highly skilled labor force, main industries of Littland include: Iron and Steel production, Electronics and Machinery, Food Processing and Pharmaceuticals.

Following the 1991 Economic Crash, Littland economy became more of less completely stagnant, with GDP growth from 1991 to 2006 being only 1.4%. Government austerity measures did not help the already strained economy and in 2005 unemployment figures were up to 16.2%, a record high. After the 2008 election the Christian Democratic League won a great victory thanks to their "New Littish Business" (Nyt Littisk Erhverv) economic program, often called "NLE" for short. The NLE included a reform to the labor market, taxes, business permits, state pensions and several new trade initiatives with other countries. While reaction were mixed on its implementation and controversies arose on the state pension reform, it is generally viewed as a success and by 2015 the Littish economy were once again growing, although still slower than before the economic crisis.

Currency

The Littish currency is the Littish daler, which is valued at 4.71 DAL to 1 USD. The currency is sometimes referred to as the Littish dollar in some countries. Inflation has been fluctuating the past few decades, reaching its peak in 2003. The central bank, Littlands Nationalbank, has since then begun to relax certain rules on currency controls although the currency is not widely used internationally. Government intervention has also helped curb the inflation, which now sits at 3.6% and stagnant.

Industry

Infrastructure

Transport

Littland has 52,135 km of roads and highways, the railway system is 7,685 km long and 5,488 km of it is electrified. Littland has direct road and railway connections to Walneria, Estimeria and Malskia. Along with its extensive land infrastructure, Littland has 4 major international airports, the largest being Kaslund International Airport, and 2 deep-water seaports, the largest being the Port of Aalhavn. The Port of Aalhavn had over 4,000,000 passengers pass through in 2019.

Utilities

Electricity and running water is widely available in Littland, with every household having access to basic utilities. Piped gas is available to 86.7% of households. It is the responsibility of the municipalities to provide these services to the people. Additionally, the government offers subsidies to companies who wish to develop, water and sewage systems. Internet access was a problem in the early 2010's with only 46.8% of households having internet access (with 34% being broadband) in 2011, but recent developments has seen internet access soar to 94.7% (with 87% being broadband) in 2021.

External trade

Country Agreement Abbr. Effective
 Walneria Littland-Walnerian Economic Cooperation Agreement LWECA 1 January 2006
 Thransaltz Littland-Thransaltz Economic Cooperation Agreement LTECA 1 November 2010
 Estimeria Estimeria-Littland Free Trade Agreement ELFTA 1 March 2011
 Malskia Littland-Malskia Economic Prosperity Agreement LMEPA 1 September 2017
 Walneria Littland-Walnerian Deeper Economic Cooperation Agreement LWDECA 1 January 2019
 Thransaltz Littland-Thransaltz Deeper Economic Cooperation Agreement LTDECA 1 August 2019

Major companies

Largest companies

Image Name Industry Sector Revenue
(in Đ)
Headquarters Founded
Danfoss Hauptgebäude in Nordborg.jpg Fergo Industries Industrial Conglomerate 133.29 billion Klinstrup 1927
Saxo Bank HQ building.jpg Rislev Foods Food & Beverages 116.73 billion Kaslund 1952
Kaslund Guldbrand Tower.jpg Guldbrand Group Retailing 108.37 billion Kaslund 1971
Parsol HQ Kaslund.jpeg Parsol Pharmaceuticals 85.64 billion Kaslund 1948

Notable companies

Notable companies with their primary headquarters located in Littland.

Notable companies
     Active      State-owned      Defunct
Name Industry Sector Headquarters Founded Notes
AeroGroup Industrials Transport Kaslund 1982 Aircraft leasing
AXT Inc. Industrials Automotive Aalhavn 1971 Automotive technology supplier
Bravo Broadcasting Consumer services Broadcasting & entertainment Aalhavn 1993 Television and entertainment producer
Halling Insurance Financials Life insurance Halling 1956 Private insurance, defunct 1991
Hessel Consumer goods Recreational products Gistrup 1950 Musical instruments
Holst Premium Consumer goods Food products Frankerup 1948 Renowned meat producer
Lepton Utilities Alternative electricity Malbork 2002 Renewable energy
Lindenkrone Consumer goods Brewers Kaslund 1906 Alcoholic drinks
Littish Airlines Consumer services Airlines Kaslund 1941 State-owned national airlines
Littish Railways Consumer services Railroads Kaslund 1914 State-operated railways
LTV Media Services Media Kaslund 1930 Public service media
Mørch Health care Medical equipment Kaslund 1976 Medical devices
NanoSystems Technology Software Halling 2016 Simulation software
NationalPost Industrials Delivery services Kaslund 1915 National postal service
Nocobot Technology Computer hardware Kaslund 1958 Computer manufacturer
NordSoft Technology Software & services Rødskov 1979 Software developer
Noxu Game Studios Technology Software & services Halling 1992 Famous videogame developer
OPA Media Consumer services Publishing Kaslund 1982 Newspaper and media conglomerate
Sehested Industrials Industrial machinery Kaslund 1968 Merged with Fergo Industries in 1996
Solbjerg Corporation Industrials Building materials & fixtures Skinnerup 1937 Merged with Fergo Industries in 1996
Summarum Consumer goods Consumer electronics Klinstrup 1964 Manufacturer of household electronics
TeleMax Telecommunications Mobile telecommunications Gistrup 1978 Telephone provider
Torcon Industrials Construction & engineering Klinstrup 1946 Award-winning construction company
Wazzasoft Technology Software Halling 2005 Enterprise software
Zeeth Consumer services Publishing Halling 2008 Digital publishing