无编辑摘要 |
(2021年6月15日 (二) 03:08 Yezhanquan) |
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{{Version| | {{Version|2.0}} | ||
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| description= '''''Imperator: Rome - Economy and Trade Rebuilt'''''. An overview of how economy and trade work in Imperator: Rome! Although most of these changes happened in previous free updates, anyone who wants to dive back into Imperator will appreciate the changes. | |||
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[[File:Economy screen.png|right|500px|thumb|The main economy interface]] | [[File:Economy screen.png|right|500px|thumb|The main economy interface]] | ||
In Imperator, a country's '''economy''' revolves around the generation of {{icon|wealth}} gold '''income''' from pops and trade that are used for various '''expenses''' and investments. Used for everything from recruiting [[army|armies]] and maintaining {{icon|fort}} forts to constructing [[buildings]] and adopting {{icon|invention}} inventions, gold is one of the most important resources in the game. Thus, managing and optimizing a country's economy is a critical part of building a strong, prosperous nation. An overview of the country's economy and balance, as well as the adjustment of economic policies, can be viewed in the the [[File: | In Imperator, a country's '''economy''' revolves around the generation of {{icon|wealth}} gold '''income''' from pops and trade that are used for various '''expenses''' and investments. Used for everything from recruiting [[army|armies]] and maintaining {{icon|fort}} forts to constructing [[buildings]] and adopting {{icon|invention}} inventions, gold is one of the most important resources in the game. Thus, managing and optimizing a country's economy is a critical part of building a strong, prosperous nation. An overview of the country's economy and balance, as well as the adjustment of economic policies, can be viewed in the the [[File:Menu economy.png|28px]] '''Economy''' screen. | ||
== 金库 == | == 金库 == | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
A country's {{icon|treasury}} ''' | A country's {{icon|treasury}} '''treasury''' stores all of its currently accumulated wealth and is the main source of accessible gold; most events and actions deposits gold into or withdraws gold from the treasury. At the end of each month, the current balance between the country's income and expenses are automatically added or subtracted from the treasury. Most actions that cost gold, such as constructing [[buildings]] and completing [[missions|mission]] tasks, have their costs deducted directly from the treasury and require the treasury to have enough gold to pay the cost outright. Thus, for more expensive items, it will often require saving up for months (if not years) to make the purchase or investment. | ||
If the treasury becomes negative | If the treasury becomes negative, the country will be considered to be in {{icon|deficit}} deficit, destabilizing the country and making any employed {{icon|mercenary}} mercenaries disloyal. If the treasure falls below '''-50''', negative events can begin to trigger, typically giving additional maluses. It may therefore be useful to keep a reserve of gold if the country is already unstable, as there are many random [[events]] that require spending gold and can somewhat unexpectedly push a country into deficit. | ||
While the ruler is paid a portion of the country's income each month, a country's treasury should be distinguished from the {{icon|ruler}} ruler's personal finances, even in [[monarchy|monarchies]]; these two stores of wealth have distinct uses and are not generally interchangeable. If the ruler is {{icon|corruption}} corrupt, this can become a particularly serious problem as the ruler siphons a large proportion of the country's income into their personal coffers where the state cannot use it - it is entirely possible to have a wealthy ruler but a poor state, and vice versa. | While the ruler is paid a portion of the country's income each month, a country's treasury should be distinguished from the {{icon|ruler}} ruler's personal finances, even in [[monarchy|monarchies]]; these two stores of wealth have distinct uses and are not generally interchangeable. If the ruler is {{icon|corruption}} corrupt, this can become a particularly serious problem as the ruler siphons a large proportion of the country's income into their personal coffers where the state cannot use it - it is entirely possible to have a wealthy ruler but a poor state, and vice versa. | ||
A country's treasury can hold a maximum of 100,000 gold; any excess will be lost. | |||
== 收入 == | == 收入 == | ||
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=== 税收 === | === 税收 === | ||
{{SVersion|2.0}} | |||
Tax income is paid by all pops of certain classes in the country, each producing a different amount of base monthly tax income: | Tax income is paid by all pops of certain classes in the country, each producing a different amount of base monthly tax income: | ||
* {{icon|wealth}} '''0. | * {{icon|wealth}} '''0.005''' gold, for {{icon|freemen}} freemen | ||
* {{icon|wealth}} '''0. | * {{icon|wealth}} '''0.008''' gold, for {{icon|tribesmen}} tribesmen | ||
* {{icon|wealth}} '''0. | * {{icon|wealth}} '''0.015''' gold, for {{icon|slaves}} slaves | ||
As with all pop output, the base tax production of each pop is then multiplied by its {{icon|happiness}} happiness as a fraction out of '''100%''', which generally means that the tax income of pops is less than the base value. The exception is {{icon|slaves}} slaves, who are fixed at '''100%''' output efficiency regardless of happiness. After this, {{icon|national tax}} '''National tax''' and {{icon|local tax}} '''Local tax''' modifiers are applied at the [[territory]], [[province]], [[region]], and [[country]] level. As tax income is produced almost exclusively by pops, it is also affected by the various {{icon|pop output}} pop output modifiers, with {{icon|slave output}} slave output modifiers being particularly important given that tax income usually comes predominantly from {{icon|slaves}} slaves; {{icon|tribesman output}} tribesman output can also have a significant effect for [[tribal]] countries or states that otherwise have a large number of {{icon|tribesmen}} tribesmen. | As with all pop output, the base tax production of each pop is then multiplied by its {{icon|happiness}} happiness as a fraction out of '''100%''', which generally means that the tax income of pops is less than the base value. The exception is {{icon|slaves}} slaves, who are fixed at '''100%''' output efficiency regardless of happiness. After this, {{icon|national tax}} '''National tax''' and {{icon|local tax}} '''Local tax''' modifiers are applied at the [[territory]], [[province]], [[region]], and [[country]] level. As tax income is produced almost exclusively by pops, it is also affected by the various {{icon|pop output}} pop output modifiers, with {{icon|slave output}} slave output modifiers being particularly important given that tax income usually comes predominantly from {{icon|slaves}} slaves; {{icon|tribesman output}} tribesman output can also have a significant effect for [[tribal]] countries or states that otherwise have a large number of {{icon|tribesmen}} tribesmen. | ||
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* [[Territory]] modifiers: | * [[Territory]] modifiers: | ||
** {{green|+10%}} per {{icon|tax office}} tax office | ** {{green|+10%}} per {{icon|tax office}} tax office | ||
** {{green|+25%}} with a {{icon|foundry}} foundry | |||
** {{green|+10%}} for {{icon|holy site}} holy sites | ** {{green|+10%}} for {{icon|holy site}} holy sites | ||
** {{red|-50%}} for {{icon|blockade}} blockaded territories | ** {{red|-50%}} for {{icon|blockade}} blockaded territories | ||
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* [[Region]] modifiers: | * [[Region]] modifiers: | ||
** {{red|-50%}} for regions without a {{icon|office}} governor | ** {{red|-50%}} for regions without a {{icon|office}} governor | ||
** {{red|-25%}} for regions with a {{icon|position}} governor (as {{icon|wage}} wage) | ** {{red|-25%}} for regions with a {{icon|position}} governor (as {{icon|wage}} wage) | ||
** {{red|-10%}} if the {{icon|position}} governor has the {{icon|miserly}} miserly trait | ** {{red|-10%}} if the {{icon|position}} governor has the {{icon|miserly}} miserly trait | ||
* [[Country]] modifiers: | * [[Country]] modifiers: | ||
** {{red|-50%}} with the Lax Taxes economic policy | ** {{red|-50%}} with the {{icon|treasury}} Lax Taxes economic policy | ||
** {{green|+1 | ** {{green|+1%}} per {{icon|statesmanship}} statesmanship-adjusted {{icon|finesse}} finesse of the {{icon|office}} Steward ([[Monarchy]] office) | ||
** {{green|+1.5%}} per {{icon|statesmanship}} statesmanship-adjusted {{icon|martial}} martial of the {{icon|office}} Tribune of the Treasury ([[Republic]] office) | ** {{green|+1.5%}} per {{icon|statesmanship}} statesmanship-adjusted {{icon|martial}} martial of the {{icon|office}} Tribune of the Treasury ([[Republic]] office) | ||
** {{green|+2%}} per {{icon|statesmanship}} statesmanship-adjusted {{icon|finesse}} finesse of the {{icon|office}} Magistrate ([[Tribal]] office) | ** {{green|+2%}} per {{icon|statesmanship}} statesmanship-adjusted {{icon|finesse}} finesse of the {{icon|office}} Magistrate ([[Tribal]] office) | ||
** {{green|+5%}} with the {{icon|invention}} Property Tax | ** {{green|+2.5%}} with the {{icon|invention}} Property Tax, {{icon|invention}} Eisphora , {{icon|invention}} Liturgies, {{icon|invention}} Use of State Land, and {{icon|invention}} Crucifixion {{icon|civ}} Civic Inventions | ||
** {{green|+5%}} with the Status Quo/Lex Aternia Tarpeia [[Republic]] law | ** {{green|+10%}} with the {{icon|invention}} Regulated Money Lenders {{icon|civ}} Civic Invention | ||
** {{green|+10%}} with the For the Common Good [[Tribal]] law | ** {{green|+5%}} with the {{icon|invention}} Hindu Number System {{icon|ora}} Indian Oratory Invention | ||
** {{green|+5%}}/{{green|+7.5%}}/{{green|+10%}}/{{green|+15%}} for the [[File:Gw effect tax and commerce.png|28px]] Tax and Commerce effect for {{icon|wonder}} great wonders, depending on the tier | |||
** {{green|+5%}} with the {{icon|law}} Status Quo/Lex Aternia Tarpeia [[Republic]] law | |||
** {{red|-15%}} with the {{icon|law}} Infrastructure Policy [[Monarchy]] law | |||
** {{green|+10%}} with the {{icon|law}} For the Common Good [[Tribal]] law | |||
** {{green|+10%}} for various {{icon|pantheon}} pantheon deities | ** {{green|+10%}} for various {{icon|pantheon}} pantheon deities | ||
** {{green|+10%}} per {{icon|omen power}} 100% omen power for various omens | ** {{green|+10%}} per {{icon|omen power}} 100% omen power for various omens | ||
** {{green|+10%}} if the {{icon|ruler}} ruler has the {{icon|skeptical}} skeptical or {{icon|corrupt}} corrupt traits | ** {{green|+10%}} if the {{icon|ruler}} ruler has the {{icon|skeptical}} skeptical or {{icon|corrupt}} corrupt traits | ||
** {{red|-5%}} if the {{icon|ruler}} ruler has the {{icon|selfish}} trait | ** {{red|-5%}} if the {{icon|ruler}} ruler has the {{icon|selfish}} selfish trait | ||
** {{red|-10%}} if the {{icon|ruler}} ruler has the {{icon|pious}} pious or {{icon|miserly}} miserly traits | ** {{red|-10%}} if the {{icon|ruler}} ruler has the {{icon|pious}} pious or {{icon|miserly}} miserly traits | ||
** {{green|+0.5%}} per point of [[revanchism]] | ** {{green|+0.5%}} per point of [[revanchism]] | ||
====基础税收==== | ====基础税收==== | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
Every nation, regardless of its {{icon|population}} population or {{icon|territories}} number of territories, has a '''base tax''' of {{icon|national tax}} {{green|+2}} gold per month, which can then be modified by {{icon|national tax}} national tax modifiers. This case tax is crucial for small nations' economies in the early game, but becomes largely irrelevant as the country expands and grows. | Every nation, regardless of its {{icon|population}} population or {{icon|territories}} number of territories, has a '''base tax''' of {{icon|national tax}} {{green|+2}} gold per month, which can then be modified by {{icon|national tax}} national tax modifiers. This case tax is crucial for small nations' economies in the early game, but becomes largely irrelevant as the country expands and grows. | ||
=== 商业 === | === 商业 === | ||
{{main|Trade}} | {{main|Trade}} | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
{{icon|commerce}} ''' | {{icon|commerce}} '''Commerce income''' is produced by the import and export of [[trade goods]] from the provinces where they are produced and consumed, and unlike tax happens at the [[province]] level. Each {{icon|trade route}} [[trade route]] generates a certain amount of commerce income for both the importing and exporting province, with certain more valuable and exotic trade goods being worth more and foreign trade routes generating significantly more income for both sides (but especially the exporter). Each unused import route also produces a baseline amount of commerce income, though usually much less than what using the slot for a trade route would produce. Commerce income is heavily tied to [[trade goods|trade good]] production and unlike tax income is highly dependent on the ability and willingness of other countries to trade, and typically increases in importance throughout the game as the efficiency of trade good production increases and import ability of cities and provinces is expanded. | ||
Unlike {{icon|national tax}} tax income, commerce income is not generated directly by pops, but indirectly through the {{icon|base trade routes}} trade route production of {{icon|nobles}} nobles and {{icon|citizens}} as well as the {{icon|slaves for surplus}} trade good production of {{icon|slaves}} slaves, and so is mostly accumulated from large cities with many import routes as well as areas with high [[trade goods|trade good]] production and export potential. | Unlike {{icon|national tax}} tax income, commerce income is not generated directly by pops, but indirectly through the {{icon|base trade routes}} trade route production of {{icon|nobles}} nobles and {{icon|citizens}} as well as the {{icon|slaves for surplus}} trade good production of {{icon|slaves}} slaves, and so is mostly accumulated from large cities with many import routes as well as areas with high [[trade goods|trade good]] production and export potential. | ||
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=== 贡品 === | === 贡品 === | ||
{{main|Subject nations}} | {{main|Subject nations}} | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
All {{icon|subject}} subject states pay a certain amount of {{icon|tribute income}} '''tribute income''' to their overlord, which for most subject types comes as a certain percentage of their {{icon|wealth}} income. The tribute paid can be changed by various modifiers, and in particular can be adjusted to be lighter or harsher using the associated economic policy, with a corresponding bonus or malus to {{icon|tributary opinion}} subject opinion (and indirectly {{icon|subject loyalty}} subject loyalty). Tributaries are particularly useful for accumulating tribute income as they are available to all countries and do not take up a {{icon|diplomatic relations}} diplomatic relations slot; because of the effects of base tax, it is generally better to have many smaller tributaries than a few large ones. | All {{icon|subject}} subject states pay a certain amount of {{icon|tribute income}} '''tribute income''' to their overlord, which for most subject types comes as a certain percentage of their {{icon|wealth}} income. The tribute paid can be changed by various modifiers, and in particular can be adjusted to be lighter or harsher using the associated economic policy, with a corresponding bonus or malus to {{icon|tributary opinion}} subject opinion (and indirectly {{icon|subject loyalty}} subject loyalty). Tributaries are particularly useful for accumulating tribute income as they are available to all countries and do not take up a {{icon|diplomatic relations}} diplomatic relations slot; because of the effects of base tax, it is generally better to have many smaller tributaries than a few large ones. | ||
== 支出 == | == 支出 == | ||
A state has many monthly expenses that must be paid, most relating to military or administrative manners. These expenses are automatically deducted from the income each month and only the balance (which may be negative) appears in the treasury. Monthly expenses must be paid, even if the treasury is already in debt. | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
A state has many monthly expenses that must be paid, most relating to military or administrative manners. These expenses are automatically deducted from the income each month and only the balance (which may be negative) appears in the treasury. Monthly expenses must always be paid, even if the treasury is already in debt. | |||
=== 陆军维护费 === | === 陆军维护费 === | ||
{{see also| | {{see also|Legion}} | ||
In addition to the cost of recruitment, every raised cohort also has a monthly {{icon|army maintenance}} ''' | In addition to the cost of recruitment, every raised {{icon|legion}} legion cohort also has a monthly {{icon|army maintenance}} '''legion maintenance''' cost that must be paid, with the base maintenance equal to '''1/48''' of the recruitment cost. Cohorts that are {{icon|cohort loyalty}} loyal to a specific commander cost only '''66%''' of their normal maintenance; legions that are led by a disloyal commander do not cost any maintenance at all. | ||
{{icon| | {{icon|mercenaries}} Mercenary upkeep also appears here, which is generally significantly more expensive than normal armies but do not cost {{icon|manpower}} manpower and are not restricted by population. | ||
{{icon|levy}} Levies and {{icon|tribal migration}} migratory armies do not cost any maintenance, though they have other costs associated with them. | |||
=== 海军维护费 === | === 海军维护费 === | ||
{{see also|Navy}} | {{see also|Navy}} | ||
Like armies, owned ships also have a monthly {{icon|navy maintenance}} '''navy maintenance''' cost, with the base maintenance cost equal to '''1/ | Like permanent armies, owned ships also have a monthly {{icon|navy maintenance}} '''navy maintenance''' cost, with the base maintenance cost equal to '''1/60''' of the recruitment cost. As with armies, disloyal fleets do not cost any maintenance, while mercenary fleets have a premium that make their upkeep more expensive. | ||
=== 纳贡 === | === 纳贡 === | ||
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=== 要塞维护费 === | === 要塞维护费 === | ||
{{see also|Fort}} | {{see also|Fort}} | ||
Every {{icon|fort}} fort costs a base of {{icon|wealth}} {{red|0. | Every {{icon|fort}} fort level costs a base of {{icon|wealth}} {{red|0.40}} gold in {{icon|fort maintenance}} '''fort maintenance''' each month, except for the first fort in the capital. An important consideration for fort maintenance is a province's {{icon|fort}} fort infrastructure capacity - every new fort uses up 3 points of infrastructure, while subsequent fort levels only use 1, and every point over the limit increases fort maintenance in that province by {{red|25%}}. For instance, with the default infrastructure of 5 points, this means two level 1 forts in one province cost {{icon|wealth}} 0.5 gold each (1 in total), while a level 2 fort costs only {{icon|wealth}} 0.8 gold. | ||
It is recommended to destroy unneeded forts in the interior of the country, particularly if they are not protecting any important vulnerable cities or suppressing {{icon|unrest}} unrest in a discontent province. | |||
=== 报酬 === | === 报酬 === | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
{{see also|Position#Mechanics}} | {{see also|Position#Mechanics}} | ||
Every character holding a {{icon|position}} government position in the country is paid a monthly {{icon|wage}} '''wage''', usually a percentage of the country's total income which is determined by the exact position the character holds | Every character holding a {{icon|position}} government position in the country is paid a monthly {{icon|wage}} '''wage''', usually a percentage of the country's total income which is determined by the exact position the character holds. Character wages therefore scale with a country's size and always form a significant part of a country's expenses, with managing the number of [[legate]]s and [[admiral]]s being particularly important for larger empires who may have many legions and navies that they want to be led. Wages can be modified country-wide with the {{icon|monthly wages}} '''Monthly Wages for Characters''' modifier and individually per character by the {{icon|character wage modifier}} '''Monthly Wage''' modifier. Character {{icon|corruption}} corruption can significantly increase the wages that a character is paid out of the government's coffers - up to a {{icon|character wage modifier}} {{red|+250%}} wage modifier at {{icon|corruption}} 100 corruption - making it important to ensure that corruption does not become too endemic in the government (e.g. allowing "free hands"), lest the entirety of the country's income be drained by corrupt officials, leaving nothing for infrastructure or the military. On the other hand, there are many other factors that decrease character wages, such as adopting certain {{icon|invention}} inventions, activating certain {{icon|omen power}} omens, making a family {{icon|grateful}} {{green|grateful}}, and increasing the position holder's {{icon|popularity}} popularity. | ||
Wages can be increased or decreased across the entire country through the wage economic policy, in addition to the default setting. Low wages can significantly increase the amount of {{icon|wealth}} gold available for other uses but will rapidly increase {{icon|corruption}} corruption across all of the country's office holders, which makes it infeasible for any significant length of time unless the country has very strong monthly corruption reduction modifiers as the costs of increased corruption will quickly surpass any savings from the policy. High wages, while potentially quite expensive, can be useful for wealthy countries that seek to reduce corruption without using a [[national idea]] or [[laws|law]] slot | Wages can be increased or decreased across the entire country through the wage economic policy, in addition to the default setting. Low wages can significantly increase the amount of {{icon|wealth}} gold available for other uses but will rapidly increase {{icon|corruption}} corruption across all of the country's office holders, which makes it infeasible for any significant length of time unless the country has very strong monthly corruption reduction modifiers as the costs of increased corruption will quickly surpass any savings from the policy. High wages, while potentially quite expensive, can be useful for wealthy countries that seek to reduce corruption without using a [[national idea]] or [[laws|law]] slot or already have endemic corruption, so that the expenses from the policy will quickly be made up for by the decline in corruption. Notably, it is also the easiest way to decrease {{icon|corruption}} [[ruler]] corruption (which reduces {{icon|pol}} political influence gain), particularly in [[monarchy|monarchies]] which do not have access to a corruption reduction law and where a corrupt ruler may stay in power for many decades. | ||
== 经济政策 == | == 经济政策 == | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
''' | '''Economic Policies''' can be accessed in the [[File:Menu economy.png|28px]] economy screen and allow a country to control its income and spending on a country-wide level. Each policy is associated with a specific income or expenses category. | ||
=== 税收 === | === 税收 === | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
Modifies income from {{icon|national tax}} taxes. Taxes can be lowered to increase {{icon|happiness}} overall happiness, or raised to increase {{icon|slave output}} slave output in return for {{icon|research points}} decreased research. | Modifies income from {{icon|national tax}} taxes. Taxes can be lowered to increase {{icon|happiness}} overall happiness, or raised to increase {{icon|slave output}} slave output in return for {{icon|research points}} decreased research. | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
|- | |- | ||
! | ! Policy !! Bonus !! Malus | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Lax Taxation || {{icon|happiness}} {{green|+10%}} | | Lax Taxation || {{icon|happiness}} {{green|+10%}} Population Happiness || {{icon|national tax}} {{red|-50%}} National Tax | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Default Taxation || '' | | Default Taxation || ''No Effect'' || ''No Effect'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Harsh Taxation || {{icon|slave output}} {{green|+12%}} National Slave Output || {{icon|research points}} {{red|-20%}} Research Points | | Harsh Taxation || {{icon|slave output}} {{green|+12%}} National Slave Output || {{icon|research points}} {{red|-20%}} Research Points | ||
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=== 商业 === | === 商业 === | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
Modifies trade income from {{icon|commerce value}} commerce. The default policy gives bonus {{icon|capital trade routes}} trade routes to the capital, while the other two policies may be useful if the country makes a lot of gold from either {{icon|import value}} importing or {{icon| | Modifies trade income from {{icon|commerce value}} commerce. The default policy gives bonus {{icon|capital trade routes}} trade routes to the capital, while the other two policies may be useful if the country makes a lot of gold from either {{icon|import value}} importing or {{icon|export value}} exporting. | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
|- | |- | ||
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|} | |} | ||
=== | === 贡品 === | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
Modifies the tribute received from {{icon|subject}} subject states. More {{icon|tribute income}} tribute can be demanded in exchange for lower {{icon|tributary opinion}} subject opinion if the overlord is strong enough to demand it, and vice versa if a country's subject states need to be appeased. Crucially, selecting "Lax Tribute" helps greatly in reaching the {{green|+190}} opinion required to integrate eligible subjects. | Modifies the tribute received from {{icon|subject}} subject states. More {{icon|tribute income}} tribute can be demanded in exchange for lower {{icon|tributary opinion}} subject opinion if the overlord is strong enough to demand it, and vice versa if a country's subject states need to be appeased. Crucially, selecting "Lax Tribute" helps greatly in reaching the {{green|+190}} opinion required to integrate eligible subjects. | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
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|} | |} | ||
=== | === 陆军维护费 === | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
Modifies {{icon|army maintenance}} army maintenance cost in return for {{icon|morale}} army morale. Gold can be saved while at peace by decreasing pay when armies are not needed, while | Modifies {{icon|integrated culture happiness}} integrated culture happiness and {{icon|army maintenance}} army maintenance cost in return for {{icon|morale}} army morale. Gold can be saved and pops made happier while at peace by decreasing pay when armies are not needed, while wealthier countries can improve the quality of their armies in wartime by increasing pay - even if they do not have any {{icon|legion}} legions to pay army maintenance on. Note that the Decreased Pay option disables {{icon|drill}} drilling for {{icon|starting experience}} army experience and {{icon|military exp}} military experience. | ||
The default {{icon|levy size}} {{{green|+7.5%}} levy size modifier is also given through this policy, though note that all three options have the same modifier (and so the choice of economic policy here makes no difference to the levy size). | |||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
|- | |- | ||
! Policy !! Bonus !! Malus | ! Policy !! Bonus !! Malus | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Decreased Pay || {{icon|army maintenance}} {{green|- | | Decreased Pay || {{icon|integrated culture happiness}} {{green|+5%}} Integrated Culture Happiness <br>{{icon|army maintenance}} {{green|-25%}} Legion Maintenance Cost <br>{{icon|levy size}} {{green|+7.5%}} Levy Size Modifier || {{icon|morale}} {{red|-25%}} Morale of Armies | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Normal Pay || | | Normal Pay || {{icon|levy size}} {{green|+7.5%}} Levy Size Modifier || ''No Effect'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Increased Pay || {{icon|morale}} {{green|+ | | Increased Pay || {{icon|morale}} {{green|+10%}} Morale of Armies <br>{{icon|levy size}} {{green|+7.5%}} Levy Size Modifier || {{icon|integrated culture happiness}} {{red|-5%}} Integrated Culture Happiness <br>{{icon|army maintenance}} {{red|+25%}} Legion Maintenance Cost | ||
|} | |} | ||
=== | === 舰队维护费 === | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
Like army maintenance, modifies {{icon|navy maintenance}} navy maintenance cost in return for {{icon|morale}} navy morale, and can be used to save gold while at peace or to improve its fighting ability when at war, if higher pay can be afforded. | Like army maintenance, modifies {{icon|navy maintenance}} navy maintenance cost in return for {{icon|morale}} navy morale, and can be used to save gold while at peace or to improve its fighting ability when at war, if higher pay can be afforded. | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
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! Policy !! Bonus !! Malus | ! Policy !! Bonus !! Malus | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Decreased Pay || {{icon|navy maintenance}} {{green|-50%}} Naval Maintenance Cost || {{icon|morale}} {{red|-80%}} | | Decreased Pay || {{icon|navy maintenance}} {{green|-50%}} Naval Maintenance Cost || {{icon|morale}} {{red|-80%}} Morale of Navies | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Normal Pay || ''No Effect'' || ''No Effect'' | | Normal Pay || ''No Effect'' || ''No Effect'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Increased Pay || {{icon|morale}} {{green|+5%}} | | Increased Pay || {{icon|morale}} {{green|+5%}} Morale of Navies || {{icon|navy maintenance}} {{red|+50%}} Naval Maintenance Cost | ||
|} | |} | ||
=== | === 要塞维护费 === | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
Modifies {{icon|fort maintenance}} fort maintenance in return for {{icon|garrison size}} garrison size and {{icon|fort defense}} fort defense. Gold can be saved while at peace by decreasing fort maintenance when not needed - though this can leave border forts vulnerable to a sudden attack of declaration of war - while wealthier countries can improve the quality of their existing forts by improving their garrisons and | Modifies {{icon|fort maintenance}} fort maintenance in return for {{icon|garrison size}} garrison size and {{icon|fort defense}} fort defense. Gold can be saved while at peace by decreasing fort maintenance when not needed - though this can leave border forts vulnerable to a sudden attack of declaration of war - while wealthier countries can improve the quality of their existing forts by improving their garrisons and fortifications. | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
|- | |- | ||
! Policy !! Bonus !! Malus | ! Policy !! Bonus !! Malus | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Ignored Garrisons || {{icon|fort maintenance}} {{green|- | | Ignored Garrisons || {{icon|fort maintenance}} {{green|-15%}} Fort Maintenance || {{icon|garrison}} {{red|-50%}} Garrison Size <br>{{icon|fort defense}} {{red|-50%}} Fort Defense | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Paid Garrisons || ''No Effect'' || ''No Effect'' | | Paid Garrisons || ''No Effect'' || ''No Effect'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Extortive Tributes || {{icon|garrison}} {{green|+10%}} Garrison Size <br>{{icon|fort defense}} {{green|+10%}} Fort | | Extortive Tributes || {{icon|garrison}} {{green|+10%}} Garrison Size <br>{{icon|fort defense}} {{green|+10%}} Fort Defense || {{icon|fort maintenance}} {{red|+25%}} Fort Maintenance | ||
|} | |} | ||
=== | === 报酬 === | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
Modifies {{icon|monthly wages}} character wages in return for {{icon|corruption}} corruption. Reducing wages can be used if gold is urgently needed, but is not viable in the long term as the increased wages from {{icon|corruption}} corruption will eventually far outstrip any savings from the wage reductions of the policies. Increasing wages is the most reliable way to reduce countrywide corruption and can be quite useful if the country can afford it. | Modifies {{icon|monthly wages}} character wages in return for {{icon|corruption}} corruption. Reducing wages can be used if gold is urgently needed, but is not viable in the long term as the increased wages from {{icon|corruption}} corruption will eventually far outstrip any savings from the wage reductions of the policies. Increasing wages is the most reliable way to reduce countrywide corruption and can be quite useful if the country can afford it. | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
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! Policy !! Bonus !! Malus | ! Policy !! Bonus !! Malus | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Reduced Wages || {{icon|monthly wages}} {{green|-25%}} Monthly Wages for | | Reduced Wages || {{icon|monthly wages}} {{green|-25%}} Monthly Wages for Characters<br>{{icon|character wage modifier}} {{green|-25%}} Governor Wage || {{icon|corruption}} {{red|+0.25}} Monthly Corruption | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Normal Wages || ''No Effect'' || ''No Effect'' | | Normal Wages || ''No Effect'' || ''No Effect'' | ||
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|} | |} | ||
== | == 财政赤字 == | ||
{{SVersion| | {{SVersion|2.0}} | ||
If a country's {{icon|treasury}} treasury | If a country's {{icon|treasury}} treasury is below 0 at the end of a month (after applying that month's income and expenses), whether from a negative balance or from losing {{icon|wealth}} gold in an event, the country will be considered to be in {{icon|deficit}} '''deficit'''. It will be unable to pay its officials and soldiers properly, destabilizing the regime and giving the following modifiers: | ||
* {{icon|cohort loyalty}} {{red|+25%}} Cohort Loyalty Gain Chance | * {{icon|cohort loyalty}} {{red|+25%}} Cohort Loyalty Gain Chance | ||
* {{icon|pol}} {{red|-50%}} Monthly Political Influence | * {{icon|pol}} {{red|-50%}} Monthly Political Influence | ||
* {{icon|stability}} {{red|-0.20}} Monthly Stability Change | * {{icon|stability}} {{red|-0.20}} Monthly Stability Change | ||
Any employed {{icon|mercenary}} mercenaries will also become disloyal. | |||
If the treasury falls below '''-50''', a number of special events can trigger. Many of these events will give {{icon|wealth}} gold and may well help the country turn around its financial situation, but many of them come at a significant price, such as reduced {{icon|research points}} research, lower {{icon|pop growth}} population growth, or an {{icon|army morale}} army morale malus. Going into deficit while a {{icon|mercenaries}} mercenary army is employed is especially dangerous, as they may offer their services to the opposing side or even seize control over the local province as their 'payment'. | |||
Out of the valid options, one of the following will occur each month as long as a country is in deficit: | Out of the valid options, one of the following will occur each month as long as a country is in deficit: | ||
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* [[Deficit events#deficit.2|'''Deficit!''']], with a weight of '''10''' ({{icon|pop growth}} {{red|-0.02%}} National Population Growth for {{icon|wealth}} {{green|3 times}} the monthly income) | * [[Deficit events#deficit.2|'''Deficit!''']], with a weight of '''10''' ({{icon|pop growth}} {{red|-0.02%}} National Population Growth for {{icon|wealth}} {{green|3 times}} the monthly income) | ||
* [[Deficit events#deficit.3|'''Desperate Measures''']], with a weight of '''10''' ({{icon|stability}} {{red|-5}} stability for {{icon|wealth}} {{green|3 times}} the monthly income) | * [[Deficit events#deficit.3|'''Desperate Measures''']], with a weight of '''10''' ({{icon|stability}} {{red|-5}} stability for {{icon|wealth}} {{green|3 times}} the monthly income) | ||
* [[Deficit events#deficit.4|'''A Friend in Need...''']], with a weight of '''10''' ({{icon|character loyalty}} {{red|- | * [[Deficit events#deficit.4|'''A Friend in Need...''']], with a weight of '''10''' ({{icon|character loyalty}} {{red|-3}} Loyalty of Characters and {{icon|stability}} {{red|-5}} stability for {{icon|wealth}} {{green|6 times}} the monthly income) | ||
* [[Deficit events#deficit.5|'''Tightening the Strings''']], with a weight of '''10''' ({{icon|research points}} {{red|-25%}} Research Points for {{icon|wealth}} {{green|6 times}} the monthly income) | * [[Deficit events#deficit.5|'''Tightening the Strings''']], with a weight of '''10''' ({{icon|research points}} {{red|-25%}} Research Points for {{icon|wealth}} {{green|6 times}} the monthly income) | ||
* [[Deficit events#deficit.6|'''A Gift from the Gods''']], with a weight of '''10''' (Gain {{icon|wealth}} {{green|6 times}} the monthly income) | * [[Deficit events#deficit.6|'''A Gift from the Gods''']], with a weight of '''10''' (Gain {{icon|wealth}} {{green|6 times}} the monthly income) | ||
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* [[Deficit events#deficit.11|'''Rebels Without a Cause''']], with a weight of '''50''' ({{icon|mercenaries}} Mercenaries leave) | * [[Deficit events#deficit.11|'''Rebels Without a Cause''']], with a weight of '''50''' ({{icon|mercenaries}} Mercenaries leave) | ||
* '''Nothing''', with a weight of '''100''' | * '''Nothing''', with a weight of '''100''' | ||
Note that the deficit alert at the top bar is somewhat misleading - it only appears once the deficit is larger than the monthly balance, but also implies negative events will happen even if the balance is greater than {{icon|treasury}} {{red|-50}}. Hovering over the current stability and checking for the {{red|-0.20}} monthly stability penalty can be used to properly confirm if the country is in deficit. | |||
<br> | <br> | ||
== 参考资料 == | == 参考资料 == | ||
<references/> | <references/> |
2022年3月3日 (四) 17:27的最新版本
{{#evt: | service= youtube | id= y6n_daFe3Sg | description= Imperator: Rome - Economy and Trade Rebuilt. An overview of how economy and trade work in Imperator: Rome! Although most of these changes happened in previous free updates, anyone who wants to dive back into Imperator will appreciate the changes. | alignment= right | container=frame }}
In Imperator, a country's economy revolves around the generation of gold income from pops and trade that are used for various expenses and investments. Used for everything from recruiting armies and maintaining forts to constructing buildings and adopting inventions, gold is one of the most important resources in the game. Thus, managing and optimizing a country's economy is a critical part of building a strong, prosperous nation. An overview of the country's economy and balance, as well as the adjustment of economic policies, can be viewed in the the Economy screen.
金库
A country's treasury stores all of its currently accumulated wealth and is the main source of accessible gold; most events and actions deposits gold into or withdraws gold from the treasury. At the end of each month, the current balance between the country's income and expenses are automatically added or subtracted from the treasury. Most actions that cost gold, such as constructing buildings and completing mission tasks, have their costs deducted directly from the treasury and require the treasury to have enough gold to pay the cost outright. Thus, for more expensive items, it will often require saving up for months (if not years) to make the purchase or investment.
If the treasury becomes negative, the country will be considered to be in deficit, destabilizing the country and making any employed mercenaries disloyal. If the treasure falls below -50, negative events can begin to trigger, typically giving additional maluses. It may therefore be useful to keep a reserve of gold if the country is already unstable, as there are many random events that require spending gold and can somewhat unexpectedly push a country into deficit.
While the ruler is paid a portion of the country's income each month, a country's treasury should be distinguished from the ruler's personal finances, even in monarchies; these two stores of wealth have distinct uses and are not generally interchangeable. If the ruler is corrupt, this can become a particularly serious problem as the ruler siphons a large proportion of the country's income into their personal coffers where the state cannot use it - it is entirely possible to have a wealthy ruler but a poor state, and vice versa.
A country's treasury can hold a maximum of 100,000 gold; any excess will be lost.
收入
The are three main sources of state income in Imperator:
- Tax, produced directly by pops in owned territories
- Commerce, generated by the movement of goods between provinces on trade routes
- Tribute, paid by many types of subject states
Generally speaking, the effects of governor wages and the stacking effects of buildings means that the capital region, and especially the capital province and territory, will produce a disproportionate portion of the country's income.
税收
Tax income is paid by all pops of certain classes in the country, each producing a different amount of base monthly tax income:
As with all pop output, the base tax production of each pop is then multiplied by its happiness as a fraction out of 100%, which generally means that the tax income of pops is less than the base value. The exception is slaves, who are fixed at 100% output efficiency regardless of happiness. After this, National tax and Local tax modifiers are applied at the territory, province, region, and country level. As tax income is produced almost exclusively by pops, it is also affected by the various pop output modifiers, with slave output modifiers being particularly important given that tax income usually comes predominantly from slaves; tribesman output can also have a significant effect for tribal countries or states that otherwise have a large number of tribesmen.
Some of the more important sources of tax modifiers are listed below:
- Territory modifiers:
- Province modifiers:
- +3% per governor finesse plus a base of +3% with the Bleed Them Dry governor policy
- +1% per governor finesse plus a base of +1% with the Acquisition of Wealth governor policy
- +2% for each iron trade good in the province
- Region modifiers:
- Country modifiers:
- -50% with the Lax Taxes economic policy
- +1% per statesmanship-adjusted finesse of the Steward (Monarchy office)
- +1.5% per statesmanship-adjusted martial of the Tribune of the Treasury (Republic office)
- +2% per statesmanship-adjusted finesse of the Magistrate (Tribal office)
- +2.5% with the Property Tax, Eisphora , Liturgies, Use of State Land, and Crucifixion Civic Inventions
- +10% with the Regulated Money Lenders Civic Invention
- +5% with the Hindu Number System Indian Oratory Invention
- +5%/+7.5%/+10%/+15% for the Tax and Commerce effect for great wonders, depending on the tier
- +5% with the Status Quo/Lex Aternia Tarpeia Republic law
- -15% with the Infrastructure Policy Monarchy law
- +10% with the For the Common Good Tribal law
- +10% for various pantheon deities
- +10% per 100% omen power for various omens
- +10% if the ruler has the skeptical or corrupt traits
- -5% if the ruler has the selfish trait
- -10% if the ruler has the pious or miserly traits
- +0.5% per point of revanchism
基础税收
Every nation, regardless of its population or number of territories, has a base tax of +2 gold per month, which can then be modified by national tax modifiers. This case tax is crucial for small nations' economies in the early game, but becomes largely irrelevant as the country expands and grows.
商业
- 主条目:Trade
Commerce income is produced by the import and export of trade goods from the provinces where they are produced and consumed, and unlike tax happens at the province level. Each trade route generates a certain amount of commerce income for both the importing and exporting province, with certain more valuable and exotic trade goods being worth more and foreign trade routes generating significantly more income for both sides (but especially the exporter). Each unused import route also produces a baseline amount of commerce income, though usually much less than what using the slot for a trade route would produce. Commerce income is heavily tied to trade good production and unlike tax income is highly dependent on the ability and willingness of other countries to trade, and typically increases in importance throughout the game as the efficiency of trade good production increases and import ability of cities and provinces is expanded.
Unlike tax income, commerce income is not generated directly by pops, but indirectly through the trade route production of nobles and as well as the trade good production of slaves, and so is mostly accumulated from large cities with many import routes as well as areas with high trade good production and export potential.
贡品
- 主条目:Subject nations
All subject states pay a certain amount of tribute income to their overlord, which for most subject types comes as a certain percentage of their income. The tribute paid can be changed by various modifiers, and in particular can be adjusted to be lighter or harsher using the associated economic policy, with a corresponding bonus or malus to subject opinion (and indirectly subject loyalty). Tributaries are particularly useful for accumulating tribute income as they are available to all countries and do not take up a diplomatic relations slot; because of the effects of base tax, it is generally better to have many smaller tributaries than a few large ones.
支出
A state has many monthly expenses that must be paid, most relating to military or administrative manners. These expenses are automatically deducted from the income each month and only the balance (which may be negative) appears in the treasury. Monthly expenses must always be paid, even if the treasury is already in debt.
陆军维护费
- 参见:Legion
In addition to the cost of recruitment, every raised legion cohort also has a monthly legion maintenance cost that must be paid, with the base maintenance equal to 1/48 of the recruitment cost. Cohorts that are loyal to a specific commander cost only 66% of their normal maintenance; legions that are led by a disloyal commander do not cost any maintenance at all.
Mercenary upkeep also appears here, which is generally significantly more expensive than normal armies but do not cost manpower and are not restricted by population.
Levies and migratory armies do not cost any maintenance, though they have other costs associated with them.
海军维护费
- 参见:Navy
Like permanent armies, owned ships also have a monthly navy maintenance cost, with the base maintenance cost equal to 1/60 of the recruitment cost. As with armies, disloyal fleets do not cost any maintenance, while mercenary fleets have a premium that make their upkeep more expensive.
纳贡
- 主条目:Subject nations
All subject nations have a tribute that must be paid to their overlord, which for most subject types is a certain proportion of their income depending on the exact subject type and can be modified by the tribute income modifier of the overlord. The tribute is always paid as long as the country is a subject, even at low loyalty. Note that the tribute paid is a proportion of the total income, not the overall balance.
要塞维护费
- 参见:Fort
Every fort level costs a base of 0.40 gold in fort maintenance each month, except for the first fort in the capital. An important consideration for fort maintenance is a province's fort infrastructure capacity - every new fort uses up 3 points of infrastructure, while subsequent fort levels only use 1, and every point over the limit increases fort maintenance in that province by 25%. For instance, with the default infrastructure of 5 points, this means two level 1 forts in one province cost 0.5 gold each (1 in total), while a level 2 fort costs only 0.8 gold.
It is recommended to destroy unneeded forts in the interior of the country, particularly if they are not protecting any important vulnerable cities or suppressing unrest in a discontent province.
报酬
Every character holding a government position in the country is paid a monthly wage, usually a percentage of the country's total income which is determined by the exact position the character holds. Character wages therefore scale with a country's size and always form a significant part of a country's expenses, with managing the number of legates and admirals being particularly important for larger empires who may have many legions and navies that they want to be led. Wages can be modified country-wide with the Monthly Wages for Characters modifier and individually per character by the Monthly Wage modifier. Character corruption can significantly increase the wages that a character is paid out of the government's coffers - up to a +250% wage modifier at 100 corruption - making it important to ensure that corruption does not become too endemic in the government (e.g. allowing "free hands"), lest the entirety of the country's income be drained by corrupt officials, leaving nothing for infrastructure or the military. On the other hand, there are many other factors that decrease character wages, such as adopting certain inventions, activating certain omens, making a family grateful, and increasing the position holder's popularity.
Wages can be increased or decreased across the entire country through the wage economic policy, in addition to the default setting. Low wages can significantly increase the amount of gold available for other uses but will rapidly increase corruption across all of the country's office holders, which makes it infeasible for any significant length of time unless the country has very strong monthly corruption reduction modifiers as the costs of increased corruption will quickly surpass any savings from the policy. High wages, while potentially quite expensive, can be useful for wealthy countries that seek to reduce corruption without using a national idea or law slot or already have endemic corruption, so that the expenses from the policy will quickly be made up for by the decline in corruption. Notably, it is also the easiest way to decrease ruler corruption (which reduces political influence gain), particularly in monarchies which do not have access to a corruption reduction law and where a corrupt ruler may stay in power for many decades.
经济政策
Economic Policies can be accessed in the economy screen and allow a country to control its income and spending on a country-wide level. Each policy is associated with a specific income or expenses category.
税收
Modifies income from taxes. Taxes can be lowered to increase overall happiness, or raised to increase slave output in return for decreased research.
Policy | Bonus | Malus |
---|---|---|
Lax Taxation | +10% Population Happiness | -50% National Tax |
Default Taxation | No Effect | No Effect |
Harsh Taxation | +12% National Slave Output | -20% Research Points |
商业
Modifies trade income from commerce. The default policy gives bonus trade routes to the capital, while the other two policies may be useful if the country makes a lot of gold from either importing or exporting.
Policy | Bonus | Malus |
---|---|---|
Free Trade | +20% Export Value | -15% Import Value |
Trading Permits | +2 Capital Trade Routes | None |
Transaction Taxation | +20% Import Value | -15% Export Value |
贡品
Modifies the tribute received from subject states. More tribute can be demanded in exchange for lower subject opinion if the overlord is strong enough to demand it, and vice versa if a country's subject states need to be appeased. Crucially, selecting "Lax Tribute" helps greatly in reaching the +190 opinion required to integrate eligible subjects.
Policy | Bonus | Malus |
---|---|---|
Lax Tribute | +50 Subject Opinion | -33% Tribute Income from Subjects |
Default | No Effect | No Effect |
Extortive Tributes | +25% Tribute Income from Subjects | -50 Subject Opinion |
陆军维护费
Modifies integrated culture happiness and army maintenance cost in return for army morale. Gold can be saved and pops made happier while at peace by decreasing pay when armies are not needed, while wealthier countries can improve the quality of their armies in wartime by increasing pay - even if they do not have any legions to pay army maintenance on. Note that the Decreased Pay option disables drilling for army experience and military experience.
The default {+7.5% levy size modifier is also given through this policy, though note that all three options have the same modifier (and so the choice of economic policy here makes no difference to the levy size).
舰队维护费
Like army maintenance, modifies navy maintenance cost in return for navy morale, and can be used to save gold while at peace or to improve its fighting ability when at war, if higher pay can be afforded.
Policy | Bonus | Malus |
---|---|---|
Decreased Pay | -50% Naval Maintenance Cost | -80% Morale of Navies |
Normal Pay | No Effect | No Effect |
Increased Pay | +5% Morale of Navies | +50% Naval Maintenance Cost |
要塞维护费
Modifies fort maintenance in return for garrison size and fort defense. Gold can be saved while at peace by decreasing fort maintenance when not needed - though this can leave border forts vulnerable to a sudden attack of declaration of war - while wealthier countries can improve the quality of their existing forts by improving their garrisons and fortifications.
报酬
Modifies character wages in return for corruption. Reducing wages can be used if gold is urgently needed, but is not viable in the long term as the increased wages from corruption will eventually far outstrip any savings from the wage reductions of the policies. Increasing wages is the most reliable way to reduce countrywide corruption and can be quite useful if the country can afford it.
财政赤字
If a country's treasury is below 0 at the end of a month (after applying that month's income and expenses), whether from a negative balance or from losing gold in an event, the country will be considered to be in deficit. It will be unable to pay its officials and soldiers properly, destabilizing the regime and giving the following modifiers:
Any employed mercenaries will also become disloyal.
If the treasury falls below -50, a number of special events can trigger. Many of these events will give gold and may well help the country turn around its financial situation, but many of them come at a significant price, such as reduced research, lower population growth, or an army morale malus. Going into deficit while a mercenary army is employed is especially dangerous, as they may offer their services to the opposing side or even seize control over the local province as their 'payment'.
Out of the valid options, one of the following will occur each month as long as a country is in deficit:
- Bad Planning, with a weight of 10 ( -10% Morale of Armies and -5% Army Morale Recovery for 3 times the monthly income)
- Deficit!, with a weight of 10 ( -0.02% National Population Growth for 3 times the monthly income)
- Desperate Measures, with a weight of 10 ( -5 stability for 3 times the monthly income)
- A Friend in Need..., with a weight of 10 ( -3 Loyalty of Characters and -5 stability for 6 times the monthly income)
- Tightening the Strings, with a weight of 10 ( -25% Research Points for 6 times the monthly income)
- A Gift from the Gods, with a weight of 10 (Gain 6 times the monthly income)
- Defection!, with a weight of 100 ( Mercenaries attempt to defect)
- Mercenary Secession!, with a weight of 25 ( Mercenaries seize control of the local province)
- Rebels Without a Cause, with a weight of 50 ( Mercenaries leave)
- Nothing, with a weight of 100
Note that the deficit alert at the top bar is somewhat misleading - it only appears once the deficit is larger than the monthly balance, but also implies negative events will happen even if the balance is greater than -50. Hovering over the current stability and checking for the -0.20 monthly stability penalty can be used to properly confirm if the country is in deficit.
参考资料