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Toy countries make stuff to make stuff. As this market is small, it is almost invisible in the aggregated data. Yet, it is absolutely bottleneckish
Left: Watervliet Arsenal, NY ๐บ๐ธ
Right: Motovilikha Plants, Perm ๐ท๐บ
Both use modifications of the same Austrian ๐ฆ๐น GFM machine
Left: Watervliet Arsenal, NY ๐บ๐ธ
Right: Motovilikha Plants, Perm ๐ท๐บ
Both use modifications of the same Austrian ๐ฆ๐น GFM machine
https://twitter.com/StevenGlinert/status/1733537247339979073
Once again, toy countries don't make much stuff
But if you look at the stuff to make stuff, they role is huuuuugely disproportionate to their size and population
But if you look at the stuff to make stuff, they role is huuuuugely disproportionate to their size and population
Both machines were installed in the 1970s. And that is also a good point
Whether you are the US๐บ๐ธ
Or the USSR โญ
When you need to make stuff, you will probably buy your stuff to make stuff from a toy country๐ฆ๐น. Because there are not many options, really. The market is small
Whether you are the US๐บ๐ธ
Or the USSR โญ
When you need to make stuff, you will probably buy your stuff to make stuff from a toy country๐ฆ๐น. Because there are not many options, really. The market is small
The Russian artillery industry, for example, has been continuously dependent upon a single Austrian producer since the 1970s. And that is not an exception. That is more or less the rule
When you want stuff to make stuff, you go to a toy country, obviously. They do it
When you want stuff to make stuff, you go to a toy country, obviously. They do it
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