You choose which factories you subsidies or not, by default in a command economy all factories are set to be subsidised but you can switch this off if you so wish. In Victoria (and thus Victoria 2) you can set your tarriffs to subsidise exports, to make them more competative on the world market. You still have an internal market, as in Victoria 1. So regardless of your rank your factories get to buy your home produced goods first.
I'm assuming this goes for both primary and secondary sector of the economy? If that's the case, I'm sorry for being so sceptical in the thread about the world market. Combined with factories buying their own goods this certainly seems like a very elegant solution, and show us fans how silly we are when think we can easily come up with better solutions than the producers.
Two questions. You mentioned minimum wages increasing the cost of workers. Similarly, yet quite different, will other social reforms, specifically banning child labour and granting pensions, decrease efficiency, mark some pops as ineligible for work, or otherwise reflect that a smaller amount of people is now working?
Will dominions and masters share internal markets, or even better, have a diplomatic option that allows them to do that? I completely understand that engine limitations might make it too hard or impossible. Yet it sure would be a great way to represent that there was a lot of trade between Britain and her dominions, and I'm guessing the same would be true for any colony granted responsible government peacefully. After all, they were a part of the domestic market, and I'm doubting Home Rule would erase those trade routes with a simple pen-stroke.
Anyhow, thanks for the diary, you've almost made me wish the holidays would end, so I could get more of them, though I'm sure a good dose of pinnekjøtt, fireworks and Heir to the Throne will cure me of such silly notions. I hope you and the rest of Paradox have a happy Yuletide!
