AA-1524
C-318
DL-44
E-3504
02-262000
101
7109
1966
36
880
11.03
1954
03
6.08
241
309
7.08
1935
12.20
53
1961
2.16
102
8102
1987
044
0051
1968
704
10.31
1984
1954
764
1940
9.9
1972
815
4.12
2023
103
714
1993
0222
4.4
1969
2450
91
56
21
716
801
417
602
5618
238
1443
104
6104
1995
3.22
1931
0.0
0000
1701
1984
218
908
10
85
1888
27
2879
213
105
08
2001
713
079
1977
LV
426
105
10
1642
1979
402
795
361
0852
984
106
31
2017
429
65
871
24
541
656
M
113
12.6
27
05
85
12.25
7884
107
5
2022
784
3304
42
733
1224
5801
23
1015
84
36
029
24
318
12.24
108
23
174
91
947
28
527
04
0469
2200
88
1985
540
3121
308
9571
404
03-111968
04-041969
05-1701D
06-071984
07-081940
08-47148
09-081966
10-31

RESULT:

Early 21st century Earth operated according to multiple economic systems that varied by nation. As at the early 2020s, approximately 82% of the global population and 82% of global economic activity occurred with in a range of primarily capitalist economic systems, ranging from neoliberal capitalist to mixed market capitalist models modified by varying degrees of socialist state intervention. The remaining approximately 18% was subject to a centrally planned, mixed socialist market economy model.

The dominant economic system within the Federation at the current time can be characterised as a predominantly post-scarcity and post-growth, centrally planned needs-based allocative system that allows for limited levels of private ownership and market activity. The closest comparison to early 21st century Earth models would be democratic socialism, however some key differences exist.