National economy
$86.0 billion
Starting point $86.0 billion, about the size of Tanzania today. The $1 trillion line is the ambition, not the sum of these industries. Value added already includes the wages and the profits. Tax is the state's share of that same money. It is not added again.
$914 billion still to build
0 of 56 new industries on · 0 people
Wages inside that $0.0 million a year
Tax $0.0 million a year
Resources $0.0 billion
Energy $0.0 billion
Materials $0.0 billion
Chemicals $0.0 billion
Factories $0.0 billion
Economy $0.0 billion
Click an industry. A panel opens with the cost of one unit, the feedstock price that breaks even, and the incentive switches. Switching it on is a separate button, so you can read the numbers first.
Tax is company tax at 30% of profit after wear, before the loan, plus 15% of wages as income tax and a 3.5% skills levy on the wage bill. The wage used is $6,000 a year per job, a blend of operators and engineers. Company tax is $0.0 million. Income tax is $0.0 million. The skills levy is $0.0 million.
What construction buys
Builders already work. Today these three materials are paid for in dollars. When the plant is on, the builder pays a plant in the country. Some dollars still leave, for the inputs that plant itself imports.
| Material | Paid abroad | Paid to a local plant | Still leaves |
|---|---|---|---|
| Construction steel1,000,000 tonnes of rebar a year | $660 million a year | Plant not on | $660 million |
| Flat glass15,000 tonnes a year | $8.7 million a year | Plant not on | $8.7 million |
| Engineered wood70,000 cubic metres a year | $26 million a year | Plant not on | $26 million |
Bought abroad, these three cost $695 million a year. With the plants that are on, $0.0 million a year of that no longer leaves the country.
Cement is already made here. The cement plant on the map is extra tonnes for more building, not the first bag, so it is not in this comparison. About two thirds of the first mill. The rest is plate and coil for machinery, not for building sites. The glass plant is 80,000 tonnes, mostly bottles. About 15,000 tonnes is flat glass for buildings. Soda ash stays imported. Particle board and MDF for floors, doors and fit-out. The other 50,000 cubic metres go to furniture. The resin plant is what makes this sheet possible.
Once, while the plants now switched on are built, about $0.0 million is paid to local contractors. The machines are still bought abroad. This is not added to the yearly economy.