Spectator Tools: Worker Yield Analysis
A New Tool Built by our Interns
By His Excellency Marius Roger Fortier
The Spectator — Economy Desk
Bangui—I usually do not understand half of what the Honoré Kpangba and his interns do. I understand this.
Worker Yield Analysis ranks every region with a resource deposit by net benefit per production point, not per unit, which is the number that actually tells us jaded capitalists where to put a factory, who to put in it, and what to produce.
This tool will tell you where your workers return the most for a given net wage. Ranked by profit per production point across every resource and region. Beware that this is an experimental tool that still uses a static dataset, and that regional production bonuses and deposit locations may be out of date.
Today, the Coca plantations in Luapula, finally answering global demand for the beloved plant, lead the chart.
Steak follows in Equatorial Guinea, and I expect this to move up the rankings soon.
Light ammo, livestock, grain, fish, and lead are all positive at full worker fidelity, but all dropping in the negative for newer hires at a 0.120 net wage. The advise is here, hire cheap maybe, and promote quick.
Oil, cocaine, wood, iron, steel, paper, ammo, cooked fish, and petroleum hover near zero and slip under it quickly. These resources are only for profitable using the most experienced workers and/or cheaper labor.
Concrete, limestone, bread, and heavy ammo are negative at both ends. Heavy ammo is the worst on the table.
Click any line and the tool opens the full regional comparison behind it.
I want to caution our readers. Our tools runs on a static dataset that my inters still push by hand.
As always, trust but verify.
From Bangui, this has been Muammar Marius Roger al-Fortier,
His Excellency the President of the Central African Republic and Chief Editor of the Spectator.