Income - Revision history

Kerri405848 at 16:10, 22 January 2024

2024-01-22T16:10:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:10, 22 January 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Most Civilizations main source of Income will come from taxing both their Citizens and the commercial vessels plying the Trade Routes shared with their neighbours.		Most Civilizations main source of Income will come from taxing both their Citizens and the commercial vessels plying the Trade Routes shared with their neighbours.

	~~Here is a quick breakdown of how~~ Net Monthly Income ~~is calculated:~~		{\| class="wikitable"
			!! style="background-color: #1C4D8B; color: white;" \| !! style="background-color: #1C4D8B; color: white;" \| How Net Monthly Income Works
	* Firstly, the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of the Civilization ~~is calculated~~:		\|-
	** A Core World's own Wealth Input score is combined with any attached Colonies Wealth Input to create its final Planetary Input score for Wealth Input.		\| 1
	** This combined Wealth Input score is then added to the Tourism Income for the world.		\| Calculate the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of the Civilization:
	** This new Income value is then modified by the various Districts and Improvements built on the Core World, by the contributions of the world's Citizens and the Governor leading them and by any Economic modules on Starbases attached to the Core World. Various Events, Civilization Policies and Ideological Traits can further modify this value too.		* A Core World's own Wealth Input score is combined with any attached Colonies Wealth Input to create its final Planetary Input score for Wealth Input.
	** The Crime percentage is applied as a negative product to Income value, reducing it. The higher the Crime rate, the larger the deduction~~. For example, 25% Crime would apply a -25% penalty to the Income score~~.		* This combined Wealth Input score is then added to the Tourism Income for the world.
	** The GDP is the sum of the Planetary Output Income score of every Core World in the player's Civilization.		* This new Income value is then modified by the various Districts and Improvements built on the Core World, by the contributions of the world's Citizens and the Governor leading them, and by any Economic modules on Starbases attached to the Core World. Various Events, Civilization Policies, and Ideological Traits can further modify this value too.
	* GDP is then added to the total Trade Route Income value, ~~itself~~ a sum of all ~~the~~ active Trade Routes ~~setup~~ across the galaxy with the various Civilizations and Minor Races.		* The Crime percentage is applied as a negative product to Income value, reducing it. The higher the Crime rate, the larger the deduction.
	* Treaty Revenue ~~is then added. This is~~ the sum of all Credits coming in from other Civilizations as tribute or as payment made in Diplomatic negotiations.		* The GDP is the sum of the Planetary Output Income score of every Core World in the player's Civilization.
	* This total is then taxed at the Tax Rate set by the player in the Civilization Overview Screen. This final value AFTER tax is the Revenue score.		\|-
	* Next, Expenses ~~are deducted~~. Expenses consist of Ship Maintenance, Colony Maintenance and Starbase Maintenance.		\| 2
	* The Net Monthly Income ~~is calculated~~ by deducting the Expenses value from the Revenue value.		\| Add the total Trade Route Income value, a sum of all active Trade Routes set up across the galaxy with the various Civilizations and Minor Races.
			\|-
			\| 3
			\| Add Treaty Revenue, the sum of all Credits coming in from other Civilizations as tribute or as payment made in Diplomatic negotiations.
			\|-
			\| 4
			\| Apply the Tax Rate set by the player in the Civilization Overview Screen. This final value AFTER tax is the Revenue score.
			\|-
			\| 5
			\| Deduct Expenses. Expenses consist of Ship Maintenance, Colony Maintenance, and Starbase Maintenance.
			\|-
			\| 6
			\| Calculate the Net Monthly Income by deducting the Expenses value from the Revenue value.
			\|}
	Credits can come in from many other areas of the game too: as part of a trade deal with other Civilizations in Diplomacy, through Trade Routes established with foreign worlds, through selling Artifacts surveyed by your Flag Ships, as rewards for Quests and the outcomes of various Events and more.		Credits can come in from many other areas of the game too: as part of a trade deal with other Civilizations in Diplomacy, through Trade Routes established with foreign worlds, through selling Artifacts surveyed by your Flag Ships, as rewards for Quests and the outcomes of various Events and more.

	Likewise, the ways to spend Credits are myriad, and particularly in the early game, Credits are incredibly valuable in speeding along the expansion of your Civilization. A wise Civilization will not neglect their Credit economy!		Likewise, the ways to spend Credits are myriad, and particularly in the early game, Credits are incredibly valuable in speeding along the expansion of your Civilization. A wise Civilization will not neglect their Credit economy!

Kerri405848 at 16:43, 12 January 2024

2024-01-12T16:43:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:43, 12 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<h3>Income & Credits</h3>		<h3>Income & Credits</h3>
	[[File:Income.png\|250px]]~~<br>~~		[[File:Income.png\|250px\|thumb\|right\|Income]]
	Credits are a general resource representing hard cash in the Galactic Civilizations universe, and the player can spend Credits to overcome many of the problems ~~theyâ€™ll~~ face during a typical campaign to rule the galaxy. For this reason, setting up a robust economy to raise a healthy income of Credits will often be a major goal for most Civilizations, and some, such as the Corporate Sector and the Drath, require large amounts of Credits in their treasury to keep the Approval of their Citizens at a safe level.		Credits are a general resource representing hard cash in the Galactic Civilizations universe, and the player can spend Credits to overcome many of the problems they'll face during a typical campaign to rule the galaxy. For this reason, setting up a robust economy to raise a healthy income of Credits will often be a major goal for most Civilizations, and some, such as the Corporate Sector and the Drath, require large amounts of Credits in their treasury to keep the Approval of their Citizens at a safe level.

	Most Civilizations main source of Income will come from taxing both their Citizens and the commercial vessels plying the Trade Routes shared with their neighbours.		Most Civilizations main source of Income will come from taxing both their Citizens and the commercial vessels plying the Trade Routes shared with their neighbours.
Line 10:		Line 10:
	** A Core World's own Wealth Input score is combined with any attached Colonies Wealth Input to create its final Planetary Input score for Wealth Input.		** A Core World's own Wealth Input score is combined with any attached Colonies Wealth Input to create its final Planetary Input score for Wealth Input.
	** This combined Wealth Input score is then added to the Tourism Income for the world.		** This combined Wealth Input score is then added to the Tourism Income for the world.
	** This new Income value is then modified by the various Districts and Improvements built on the Core World, by the contributions of the ~~worldâ€™s~~ Citizens and the Governor leading them and by any Economic modules on Starbases attached to the Core World. Various Events, Civilization Policies and Ideological Traits can further modify this value too.		** This new Income value is then modified by the various Districts and Improvements built on the Core World, by the contributions of the world's Citizens and the Governor leading them and by any Economic modules on Starbases attached to the Core World. Various Events, Civilization Policies and Ideological Traits can further modify this value too.
	** The Crime percentage is applied as a negative product to Income value, reducing it. The higher the Crime rate, the larger the deduction. For example, 25% Crime would apply a -25% penalty to the Income score.		** The Crime percentage is applied as a negative product to Income value, reducing it. The higher the Crime rate, the larger the deduction. For example, 25% Crime would apply a -25% penalty to the Income score.
	** The GDP is the sum of the Planetary Output Income score of every Core World in the ~~playerâ€™s~~ Civilization.		** The GDP is the sum of the Planetary Output Income score of every Core World in the player's Civilization.
	* GDP is then added to the total Trade Route Income value, itself a sum of all the active Trade Routes setup across the galaxy with the various Civilizations and Minor Races.		* GDP is then added to the total Trade Route Income value, itself a sum of all the active Trade Routes setup across the galaxy with the various Civilizations and Minor Races.
	* Treaty Revenue is then added. This is the sum of all Credits coming in from other Civilizations as tribute or as payment made in Diplomatic negotiations.		* Treaty Revenue is then added. This is the sum of all Credits coming in from other Civilizations as tribute or as payment made in Diplomatic negotiations.

IT at 16:16, 8 January 2024

2024-01-08T16:16:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:16, 8 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{SectionTemplate~~		<h3>Income & Credits</h3>
	~~\|h=h2~~		[[File:Income.png\|250px]]<br>
	~~\|title=~~Income & Credits		Credits are a general resource representing hard cash in the Galactic Civilizations universe, and the player can spend Credits to overcome many of the problems theyâ€™ll face during a typical campaign to rule the galaxy. For this reason, setting up a robust economy to raise a healthy income of Credits will often be a major goal for most Civilizations, and some, such as the Corporate Sector and the Drath, require large amounts of Credits in their treasury to keep the Approval of their Citizens at a safe level.
	~~\|content=~~[[File:Income.png\|250px]]<br>
	Credits are a general resource representing hard cash in the Galactic Civilizations universe, and the player can spend Credits to overcome many of the problems ~~they’ll~~ face during a typical campaign to rule the galaxy. For this reason, setting up a robust economy to raise a healthy income of Credits will often be a major goal for most Civilizations, and some, such as the Corporate Sector and the Drath, require large amounts of Credits in their treasury to keep the Approval of their Citizens at a safe level.

	Most Civilizations main source of Income will come from taxing both their Citizens and the commercial vessels plying the Trade Routes shared with their neighbours.		Most Civilizations main source of Income will come from taxing both their Citizens and the commercial vessels plying the Trade Routes shared with their neighbours.
Line 12:		Line 10:
	** A Core World's own Wealth Input score is combined with any attached Colonies Wealth Input to create its final Planetary Input score for Wealth Input.		** A Core World's own Wealth Input score is combined with any attached Colonies Wealth Input to create its final Planetary Input score for Wealth Input.
	** This combined Wealth Input score is then added to the Tourism Income for the world.		** This combined Wealth Input score is then added to the Tourism Income for the world.
	** This new Income value is then modified by the various Districts and Improvements built on the Core World, by the contributions of the ~~world’s~~ Citizens and the Governor leading them and by any Economic modules on Starbases attached to the Core World. Various Events, Civilization Policies and Ideological Traits can further modify this value too.		** This new Income value is then modified by the various Districts and Improvements built on the Core World, by the contributions of the worldâ€™s Citizens and the Governor leading them and by any Economic modules on Starbases attached to the Core World. Various Events, Civilization Policies and Ideological Traits can further modify this value too.
	** The Crime percentage is applied as a negative product to Income value, reducing it. The higher the Crime rate, the larger the deduction. For example, 25% Crime would apply a -25% penalty to the Income score.		** The Crime percentage is applied as a negative product to Income value, reducing it. The higher the Crime rate, the larger the deduction. For example, 25% Crime would apply a -25% penalty to the Income score.
	** The GDP is the sum of the Planetary Output Income score of every Core World in the ~~player’s~~ Civilization.		** The GDP is the sum of the Planetary Output Income score of every Core World in the playerâ€™s Civilization.
	* GDP is then added to the total Trade Route Income value, itself a sum of all the active Trade Routes setup across the galaxy with the various Civilizations and Minor Races.		* GDP is then added to the total Trade Route Income value, itself a sum of all the active Trade Routes setup across the galaxy with the various Civilizations and Minor Races.
	* Treaty Revenue is then added. This is the sum of all Credits coming in from other Civilizations as tribute or as payment made in Diplomatic negotiations.		* Treaty Revenue is then added. This is the sum of all Credits coming in from other Civilizations as tribute or as payment made in Diplomatic negotiations.
Line 24:		Line 22:

	Likewise, the ways to spend Credits are myriad, and particularly in the early game, Credits are incredibly valuable in speeding along the expansion of your Civilization. A wise Civilization will not neglect their Credit economy!		Likewise, the ways to spend Credits are myriad, and particularly in the early game, Credits are incredibly valuable in speeding along the expansion of your Civilization. A wise Civilization will not neglect their Credit economy!
	}}

Kerri405848 at 19:19, 17 December 2023

2023-12-17T19:19:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 17 December 2023
Line 2:		Line 2:
	\|h=h2		\|h=h2
	\|title=Income & Credits		\|title=Income & Credits
	\|content=[[File:Income.png\|~~350px~~]]<br>		\|content=[[File:Income.png\|250px]]<br>
	Credits are a general resource representing hard cash in the Galactic Civilizations universe, and the player can spend Credits to overcome many of the problems they’ll face during a typical campaign to rule the galaxy. For this reason, setting up a robust economy to raise a healthy income of Credits will often be a major goal for most Civilizations, and some, such as the Corporate Sector and the Drath, require large amounts of Credits in their treasury to keep the Approval of their Citizens at a safe level.		Credits are a general resource representing hard cash in the Galactic Civilizations universe, and the player can spend Credits to overcome many of the problems they’ll face during a typical campaign to rule the galaxy. For this reason, setting up a robust economy to raise a healthy income of Credits will often be a major goal for most Civilizations, and some, such as the Corporate Sector and the Drath, require large amounts of Credits in their treasury to keep the Approval of their Citizens at a safe level.

Kerri405848 at 19:18, 17 December 2023

2023-12-17T19:18:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:18, 17 December 2023
Line 10:		Line 10:

	* Firstly, the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of the Civilization is calculated:		* Firstly, the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of the Civilization is calculated:

	** A Core World's own Wealth Input score is combined with any attached Colonies Wealth Input to create its final Planetary Input score for Wealth Input.		** A Core World's own Wealth Input score is combined with any attached Colonies Wealth Input to create its final Planetary Input score for Wealth Input.

	** This combined Wealth Input score is then added to the Tourism Income for the world.		** This combined Wealth Input score is then added to the Tourism Income for the world.

	** This new Income value is then modified by the various Districts and Improvements built on the Core World, by the contributions of the world’s Citizens and the Governor leading them and by any Economic modules on Starbases attached to the Core World. Various Events, Civilization Policies and Ideological Traits can further modify this value too.		** This new Income value is then modified by the various Districts and Improvements built on the Core World, by the contributions of the world’s Citizens and the Governor leading them and by any Economic modules on Starbases attached to the Core World. Various Events, Civilization Policies and Ideological Traits can further modify this value too.

	** The Crime percentage is applied as a negative product to Income value, reducing it. The higher the Crime rate, the larger the deduction. For example, 25% Crime would apply a -25% penalty to the Income score.		** The Crime percentage is applied as a negative product to Income value, reducing it. The higher the Crime rate, the larger the deduction. For example, 25% Crime would apply a -25% penalty to the Income score.

	** The GDP is the sum of the Planetary Output Income score of every Core World in the player’s Civilization.		** The GDP is the sum of the Planetary Output Income score of every Core World in the player’s Civilization.

	* GDP is then added to the total Trade Route Income value, itself a sum of all the active Trade Routes setup across the galaxy with the various Civilizations and Minor Races.		* GDP is then added to the total Trade Route Income value, itself a sum of all the active Trade Routes setup across the galaxy with the various Civilizations and Minor Races.

	* Treaty Revenue is then added. This is the sum of all Credits coming in from other Civilizations as tribute or as payment made in Diplomatic negotiations.		* Treaty Revenue is then added. This is the sum of all Credits coming in from other Civilizations as tribute or as payment made in Diplomatic negotiations.

	* This total is then taxed at the Tax Rate set by the player in the Civilization Overview Screen. This final value AFTER tax is the Revenue score.		* This total is then taxed at the Tax Rate set by the player in the Civilization Overview Screen. This final value AFTER tax is the Revenue score.

	* Next, Expenses are deducted. Expenses consist of Ship Maintenance, Colony Maintenance and Starbase Maintenance.		* Next, Expenses are deducted. Expenses consist of Ship Maintenance, Colony Maintenance and Starbase Maintenance.

	* The Net Monthly Income is calculated by deducting the Expenses value from the Revenue value.		* The Net Monthly Income is calculated by deducting the Expenses value from the Revenue value.

Kerri405848: Created page with "{{SectionTemplate |h=h2 |title=Income & Credits |content=350px
Credits are a general resource representing hard cash in the Galactic Civilizations universe, and the player can spend Credits to overcome many of the problems they’ll face during a typical campaign to rule the galaxy. For this reason, setting up a robust economy to raise a healthy income of Credits will often be a major goal for most Civilizations, and some, such as the Corporate Se..."

2023-12-17T19:17:26Z

Created page with "{{SectionTemplate |h=h2 |title=Income & Credits |content=350px<br> Credits are a general resource representing hard cash in the Galactic Civilizations universe, and the player can spend Credits to overcome many of the problems they’ll face during a typical campaign to rule the galaxy. For this reason, setting up a robust economy to raise a healthy income of Credits will often be a major goal for most Civilizations, and some, such as the Corporate Se..."

New page

{{SectionTemplate
|h=h2
|title=Income & Credits
|content=[[File:Income.png|350px]]<br>
Credits are a general resource representing hard cash in the Galactic Civilizations universe, and the player can spend Credits to overcome many of the problems they’ll face during a typical campaign to rule the galaxy. For this reason, setting up a robust economy to raise a healthy income of Credits will often be a major goal for most Civilizations, and some, such as the Corporate Sector and the Drath, require large amounts of Credits in their treasury to keep the Approval of their Citizens at a safe level.

Most Civilizations main source of Income will come from taxing both their Citizens and the commercial vessels plying the Trade Routes shared with their neighbours.

Here is a quick breakdown of how Net Monthly Income is calculated:

* Firstly, the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of the Civilization is calculated:

** A Core World's own Wealth Input score is combined with any attached Colonies Wealth Input to create its final Planetary Input score for Wealth Input.

** This combined Wealth Input score is then added to the Tourism Income for the world.

** This new Income value is then modified by the various Districts and Improvements built on the Core World, by the contributions of the world’s Citizens and the Governor leading them and by any Economic modules on Starbases attached to the Core World. Various Events, Civilization Policies and Ideological Traits can further modify this value too.

** The Crime percentage is applied as a negative product to Income value, reducing it. The higher the Crime rate, the larger the deduction. For example, 25% Crime would apply a -25% penalty to the Income score.

** The GDP is the sum of the Planetary Output Income score of every Core World in the player’s Civilization.

* GDP is then added to the total Trade Route Income value, itself a sum of all the active Trade Routes setup across the galaxy with the various Civilizations and Minor Races.

* Treaty Revenue is then added. This is the sum of all Credits coming in from other Civilizations as tribute or as payment made in Diplomatic negotiations.

* This total is then taxed at the Tax Rate set by the player in the Civilization Overview Screen. This final value AFTER tax is the Revenue score.

* Next, Expenses are deducted. Expenses consist of Ship Maintenance, Colony Maintenance and Starbase Maintenance.

* The Net Monthly Income is calculated by deducting the Expenses value from the Revenue value.

Credits can come in from many other areas of the game too: as part of a trade deal with other Civilizations in Diplomacy, through Trade Routes established with foreign worlds, through selling Artifacts surveyed by your Flag Ships, as rewards for Quests and the outcomes of various Events and more.

Likewise, the ways to spend Credits are myriad, and particularly in the early game, Credits are incredibly valuable in speeding along the expansion of your Civilization. A wise Civilization will not neglect their Credit economy!
}}