OMG, guys, get a friggin clue before you dish out crappy advice and deductions.
Financial Services Fee is derived from having too much cash on hand in each particular country. If you have over 20T in cash on hand during monthly processing, you are hit with a "Financial Services" fee.
W3C does not limit your profitability of your countries. It doesn't even limit how much cash it can hold onto. But when you are over 20T you pay a Financial Services fee. You can avoid this fee by either (a) transferring excess cash out to get under 20T, or (b) buying coins using that particular country's cash reserves and getting below 20T in cash reserves in that country, or (c) loaning out excess cash to the loan market. (This option is slow and doesn't always work so well)
Country profitability is solely on the country owner and how he manages his finances. What is coming in needs to outweigh wh
V
Vengent (Little Upsilon)
All worlds
Now that makes more sense. Thanks for the info.
T
Treasurer (White Giant)
All worlds
The Financial Services Fee does not apply to CEOs. You may stockpile as much cash as you like in them without penalty.
C
Chaddik (White Giant)
All worlds
I demand to feel what a financial service fee feels like. Plse deposit an excess of 20T .
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Solaris (Kebir Blue)
All worlds
It feels like nothing because financial services has been removed from the game.
C
Crafty (Fearless Blue)
All worlds
Haha Chaddick.
Actually I recently let the cash in a few countries build up to over 50T to get a feel of the influence on assets and hence welfare. When I withdrew all the cash down to 5T there was very little, if any, change. So cash assets dont seem to influence welfare much.
Just an observation I thought I would share with you.