[MODPOST] IMF Global Health Report 2044
From the desk of the Managing Director of the IMF.
IMF Global Health Report, 2044
Global Modifier: -2%
Warfare continues globally, though there is a slowdown in the Pacific, and nations across the Earth are attempting to right regional downturns.
| Region | Growth |
|---|---|
| North America | -2% |
| Central America and the Caribbean | 1% |
| South America | +1 |
| Northern Europe | -1% |
| Eastern Europe | -2% |
| Mediterranean | -1% |
| Western Africa | 2% |
| Central Africa | 2% |
| Southern Africa | 0 % |
| Eastern Africa | 0% |
| Western Asia | -1% |
| Central Asia | -2% |
| Southern Asia | -3% |
| Eastern Asia | -2% |
| Southwest Pacific | 1% |
World Bank Development Report, 2044
North America:
Conflict in the Pacific has slowed down, and AAMCO initiated tremendous measures for war economy, and general infrastructural development. Pacific minefields heavily hamper shipping, but overall conflict has decreased.
Central America and the Caribbean:
While AAMCO is still at war, the Caribbean and Central America prove to be a more peaceful investment zone, particularly given Gran Colombian non-involvement with the conflict, and the removal of Chinese bases. Merging of currencies and nations has provided the region with small, but notable, economic growth
South America:
Neutrality and development are the name of the game in South America, and it seems to be paying off in the region.
Northern Europe:
The conflict in Denmark has brought a mild economic downturn, and mass mobilization continues to make investors nervous.
Eastern Europe:
Conflict between the USSR and the MTC has pushed into Eastern Europe by proxy, highlighted by the Spanish strikes on Romania, and the massive amounts of troops stationed in Romania byt he USSR have done little to change the region's perception as a battlefield.
Mediterranean:
Conflict in the Mediterranean Sea has slowed down, but tremendous damage and disaster in Turkey continues to propel the region further into economic downturn.
Western Africa:
Western Africa remains a bastion of development and growth, similar to many Subsaharan regions.
Central Africa:
Large-scale investment driven by Equatorial Guinea and the USLA has helped with an uptick in economic growth.
Southern Africa:
Silence.
Eastern Africa:
Somalia remains unsure of its position in the conflict, but the region has stabilized economically.
Western Asia:
Western Asia has cooled down, with a new regime in Iran, but there is still a surplus of conflict in the Arab Commonwealth.
Central Asia:
With the two major allies of the USSR dropping out and a sudden massive influx of foreign troops, the region is quite shaky, entirely primed towards war production. There is an uncertain future for the USSR.
Southern Asia:
A massive set of protests in India, a coup in both Pakistan and India, and withdrawal from a major conflict by India have all plunged the region into a pool of economic uncertainty.
Eastern Asia:
The war in the Pacific has slowed down, and with it the Mekong Union and China have begun various economic protocols, while Korea and Japan rebuild and develop their nations. War is still present, and its economic impacts still felt, but less so than before.
Southwest Pacific:
Relative peace in the Southwest Pacific and the growth and development of the Indonesia-Phillipine Union has resulted in some prosperity amidst conflict.
#####Other Resources:
Past Year:
Posted Aug 22, 2016, 10:29 PM UTC