Huria is debt-free, and owes nothing to any other nation in the world. They refuses to offer economic aid to any country, and for most of its history, banned foreign imports from most nations to prevent the possibility of creating debt. To keep the economy afloat, the nation by way its harsh laws, has been able to cut areas deemed unneccessary to the growth of the nation, meaning that while the people are healthy and relatively free of burdensome taxes, working conditions are terrible, and child labor laws are non-existent. The nation has since economic growth of 15.8% in the 1970s, 11% in 1980, 8.8% in the 1990s, and has had constant economic growth of 8.47% since 2000. Refusal to open up the nation's economic infrastructure to foreigners has prevented Huria from becoming overly-dependent
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdf:type
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| rdfs:label
| - Economy of the Hurian Federation
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| rdfs:comment
| - Huria is debt-free, and owes nothing to any other nation in the world. They refuses to offer economic aid to any country, and for most of its history, banned foreign imports from most nations to prevent the possibility of creating debt. To keep the economy afloat, the nation by way its harsh laws, has been able to cut areas deemed unneccessary to the growth of the nation, meaning that while the people are healthy and relatively free of burdensome taxes, working conditions are terrible, and child labor laws are non-existent. The nation has since economic growth of 15.8% in the 1970s, 11% in 1980, 8.8% in the 1990s, and has had constant economic growth of 8.47% since 2000. Refusal to open up the nation's economic infrastructure to foreigners has prevented Huria from becoming overly-dependent
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| dcterms:subject
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| dbkwik:conworld/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
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| credit
| - AAA
- *Standard & Poor's:
- Aaa
- Outlook: Stable
- Outlook: Stable
*Fitch:
- Outlook: Stable
*Moody's:
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| Exports
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| sectors
| - agriculture: 3.5%, industry: 26.7%, services: 69.8%
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| fixed exchange
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| Labor
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| Country
| |
| Caption
| - The business center of Kimbilio at night
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| Industries
| - Arms manufacturing, industrial and transportation equipment, electronics, chemicals, steel, machine tools, aerospace equipment, shipbuilding, artifical foods, nonferrous metals
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| Width
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| Currency
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| Occupations
| - agriculture: 2.6%, industry: 42.1%, services: 55.3%
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| gross external debt
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| GDP
| - $10.517 trillion
$10.517 trillion
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| aid
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| Rank
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| edbr
| - Unknown; Hurian economy closed to outside world
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| per capita
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| unemployment
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| import-partners
| - border|22px China 36.8%
- border|22px Ethiopia 13.1%
- border|22px India 21.8%
- border|22px Indonesia 10.9%
- border|22px Kenya 17.4%
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| Gini
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| expenses
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| organs
| - Closed Economy/Limited Trade
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| Revenue
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| Growth
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| inflation
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| Imports
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| Reserves
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| Year
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| poverty
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| export-partners
| - border|22px China 33.1%
- border|22px India 47.2%
- border|22px Indonesia 2.7%
- border|22px Kenya 7.6%
- border|22px Sri Lanka 4.1%
- border|22px Tanzania 5.3%
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| abstract
| - Huria is debt-free, and owes nothing to any other nation in the world. They refuses to offer economic aid to any country, and for most of its history, banned foreign imports from most nations to prevent the possibility of creating debt. To keep the economy afloat, the nation by way its harsh laws, has been able to cut areas deemed unneccessary to the growth of the nation, meaning that while the people are healthy and relatively free of burdensome taxes, working conditions are terrible, and child labor laws are non-existent. The nation has since economic growth of 15.8% in the 1970s, 11% in 1980, 8.8% in the 1990s, and has had constant economic growth of 8.47% since 2000. Refusal to open up the nation's economic infrastructure to foreigners has prevented Huria from becoming overly-dependent on trade like the United States and China. Because of the stability of the economy and the government's oversight, inflation, unemployment, and poverty are practically non-existent. Though this has more to do with the fact that the government will ensure that the unemployed either work or die, even if the conditions and the work are found to be unfavorable to the worker. Thus far, Huria's belief in self-reliance in the economic fields at home have helped it through hard times, and work to ensure that this growth continues well into the future is one of the government's top priorities. Huria has since developed a very powerful economy which has sustained itself on the resources of the home island, and survived events such as the Great Depression, the 1973 oil crisis, and the more recent Great Recession.
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![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)