RRX Monetary Policy
RRX is conducting preliminary research into next generation
monetary & fiscal policy.
It seems not so long ago now that the first versions
of comprehensive simulations, of geopolitical economies were able to predict
macroeconomics factors, to some extent.
This was, apparently, accomplished
by using a set of partial differential equations in iterative convergence,
from a set of starting assumptions and measurements.
In the modern global
economy one it seems would be well advised to be appraised, in a timely
manner, of the relative disposition of ones potential competitors, in a given
context.
Clearly this implies simulating not only ones own macroeconomics
forecast, but those of all major trading partners, and competitors as well.
In any case the simulation of a single geopolitical economy, while somewhat
credible a few decades ago, would not likely be considered so
in the current context.
One may consider next generation policy formation
as unnecessarily risky without such look ahead tools firmly in place.
Notably
one might be wise to keep such modeling information, for the most part, under
wraps and well secured.
Assuming one has a reasonable forecast based on
sound fundamentals, it might be advisable to margin the future optimization
factors by using risk assessment of particular investments.
Clearly exemplary
monetary and fiscal discipline, combined with high quality crafted trade
relations, and making the right decisions at the right time, in the economic
cycle, are preliminary maneuvers to right size investment and rate policy,
for optimization of ones look ahead context.
This process it seems will
result in the maximum potential benefit, for the participants of ones body
politic, or de facto arrangement, in the sense that long term fiscal policy
should be near optimal for ones context.
In a particular context one might
be well advised to look dispassionately and objectively, for ones relative geopolitical
strengths, and weaknesses, with respect to the apparent trends of competitive
economies.
Some efforts at creating or augmenting revenue flow, may not
be sustainable for long periods due to several factors, while other methods
though possibly less attractive, might prove more reliable.
Clearly one would
like to dispose ones policy in such fashion as to optimize the overall
fiscal aggregate, in the long term.
In general one might like to minimize
infrastructure costs while maximizing productivity, and real net revenue
flow overall.
In such case it seems advisable to concentrate investment
on the profit centres of the current context, while also margining the possibility
of next generation product and service profits.
Clearly mitigating factors which
are likely to lead to degradation of ability to produce competitive output,
should also receive attention.
In a fast paced global economy where double
digit rate factors are common, for short term bursts, one it seems should
pay particular attention to geopolitical orientation, in terms of relative
sustainability.
Often the cost of production for particular types of products
and services, will be significantly different for differing geopolitical
domains.
Clearly this is one of the great motivations for trade, and as
such one might be well advised to carefully analyze the possibilities implied.
In the context of trade transactions a simple robust scheme inducing a
high level of trust across geopolitical customs, is likely to be most efficient.
Factors which lower the barriers of doubt and mistrust as to the veracity,
and quality of the transaction might augment the probability of increased
sales, with lower marketing investment.
From the perspective of improving
the prospect of export goods and services, one might be advised to carefully
consider the true cost of production in relative terms, commensurate with
ones simulated look ahead scenario.
The context for detailed implementation
of a particular geopolitical model for a body politic or de facto arrangement,
may to some extent imply optimization through the artifice of delaying
repayment of monetary representation tokens, to some indeterminate future
time.
One might expect that the future context will be more able to sustain
the deferred cost, of what might have been represented as emergency expenditures,
in a previous context.
However it may be that one is, except in the most
grave instances, merely padding current luxury at the expense of future mission
critical functionality.
As this distinction might be critical to the long
term survival of a body politic, or de facto arrangement, it may be wise
to have provisions for criterion leading to cost deferral, written into ones
constitution or set of guidelines of whatever form.
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