“An idea without resources, is a mere hallucination”
James F. Keith
Most innovative technology is embodied in a specific mechanism [e.g. water purifier or a camera phone] or in specific skill set [e.g. engineer or medical training]. In other words even when the ideas behind a technology are available for the entire planet, the use of technology requires investment in human and other capital to provide skill transfer. With respect to the world and the capitalistic theory dominating growth, every cent of investment must be financed by a cent of savings. Enxit leverages access to global resources to initiate progressive endeavor by employing a five segment classification of economy capacity.
Subsistence Economies
Economy in which a group attempts to produce no more output per period than they must consume
Commercial Economies
Economy in which a group participates in saving and investing and output grows mildly beyond consumption needs.
Emerging-Market Economies
Economy in which a group posses most infrastructural needs [including health care, sanitation, and educational infrastructure], while catering to global output.
Technological Economies
Economy in which a group posses all of the most modern technological infrastructure available, while investing in advancement and global output.
Post-Industrial Economies
Economy in which a group has suffered scale decreases in demand for its output and is in need of reconstruction of technological infrastructure.