by Hyfling » Sun Oct 20, 2013 2:27 am
by Hyfling » Sun Oct 20, 2013 3:36 am
by Hyfling » Sun Oct 20, 2013 11:21 pm
Hyflfing Exports
HQ location: Blackwater
Profit: δ519,924,221
Revenue: δ324,123,344,222
Assets: δ71,592,948,453
Employees: 12,835
Facilities: 89
Tarkk Mining
HQ location: Double Bay
Profit: δ1,217,492,846
Revenue: δ198,927,322,912
Assets: δ837,243,433,648
Employees: 11,869
Facilities: 525
General Sawmills
HQ location: Highcliff
Profit: δ186,198,843
Revenue: δ19,278,031,883
Assets: δ320,242,573,386
Employees: 45,759
Facilities: 1,837
Squiz Technology
HQ location: Double Bay
Profit: δ138,382,492,22
Revenue: δ1,238,940,133,028
Assets: δ3,982,003,453,737
Employees: 374,827
Facilities: 5,398
Hyfling Stock Exchange
Hyfling Exports (HEX) δ12.32 (+12.44%) Tarkk Mining (TRKM) δ5.67 (-1.23%) Trinity Timber (TRTB) δ7.93 (+3.45%) Squiz Technology (SQZ) δ34.12 (+2.23%)
Blackwater Securities Exchange
Hyfling Exports (HEX) δ18.32 (+1.44%) Tarkk Mining (TRKM) δ7.77 (-3.23%) Trinity Timber (TRTB) δ5.53 (-1.45%) Squiz Technology (SQZ) δ41.22 (+3.23%)
by Hyfling » Mon Oct 21, 2013 3:32 am
Tarkk LimitedTarkk Limited is a major mining, quarrying, oil and gas and smelting company, producing and shipping various metals, minerals and ores all over Hyfling. Founded in 1899, it has expanded to own more mines than any other mineral company in Hyfling and is the 4th largest mining company in total revenue. It was one of the original founders and largest stockholders of the Hyfling Exports Group. It currently owns 92 refineries and 112 smelters which are used to provide metal and fuel to Hyfling Exports.
Tarkk Mining started off as a single quarry and nearby pilot-stage gravel pit in 1992, the company unexpectedly hit upon good fortunes when in 1993, a very large deposit of gold was discovered beneath the inland gravel pit, Tarkk Mining acquired a large loan to expand the gravel pit into a full scale open cut gold mine, buying drills, explosives, excavators, conveyors and all the necessary equipment for expansion, which was complete by 1994, at the time it was the nation's largest single mine gold output, retrieving and manufacturing over 8 tons of gold per year.
Tarkk Mining was well placed in 1998, when several large developing countries increased their demand for coal to power them. Until then, most of the ore was exported to other nations for processing, the company, along with the then booming Squiz Tech, constructed 24 large scale metal processing plants. It was, for a while, the largest provider of metals in Hyfling, its exploding industry has began to contract in recent years, however. Nevertheless, the company has begun to expand into foreign mining and fuel operations.
Its current mining operations are 213 large metal mines (16% of all mines in Hyfing) 13 sand and gravel pits and 8 coal mines. But most of its income comes from its 231 metal smelters and refineries and 45 oil/gas fields. Partly because of its close relationship with Squiz Technology (Tarkk is Squiz's major source of metal and rare earth elements) it is estimated that parts of 28% of all products made in Hyfling have gone through Tarkk at some point in production.
It is currently the largest shareholder and original founder of Hyfling Exports.
Shown to the right is a bulk coal terminal in Double Bay Seaport.
Squiz ConglomerateSquiz Tech is the newest major stockholder in Hyfling Exports, when purchasing the assets of the now defunct GCM Oil, it inherited a large amount of stock in the group. Squiz Technology Conglomerate is the largest company in Hyfling by annual revenue and second in overall profits (after HyFi). Starting off as a weapons manufacturer in 1953, Squiz Tech has expanded to include stakes in the timber industry, mining, oil, gas, manufacturing, cars, aerospace, planes and fishing industries. It is the 3rd largest manufacturer in Hyfling by gross tonnage of goods.
It began in 1902 as a publicly owned arms manufacturer for the Hyfling military, simply known as: Hyfling National Armory Comission. It was privatized and it's factories sold in 1909 after a short and unsuccessful period the company today hates recalling. Over 120 people were killed from malfunctioning and improperly designed weapons.
The company had its name changed during the privatization to Squiz Technoligies Inc. they began mass producing cheap but reliable weapons during the Battle for Yonwood (1914) in an attempt to polish it's tarnished image. The company never really made much money.
The company struggled on like this for a few decades until the mid-80s, when it converted its main factory into one that began manufacturing cheap but sturdy and reliable computers and televisions, these products were highly successful and allowed Squiz Technology to buy two shipyards, build a brand-new manufacturing plant, as well as receive the failed Phillip Motors corporation, allowing it to become a car manufacturing and shipping conglomerate.
In the early 90s Squiz hit it big by being the sole manufacturer of mobile phones in Hyfling, giving it a considerable boost. By the mid-90s it was voted Hyfling's most loved company, and had become the toast of both stock exchanges (trading at δ1,197 by today's standard), manufacturing electronics, cars, planes, TVs and computers. As well as owning considerable stakes in the fishing and logging industries, giving Trinity Timber a run for its money, unthinkable these days.
Squiz began rapid expansion of its factories and shipyards in 2002, propelling it into Hyfling's largest single company by revenue. It is now Hyfling's largest weapons and military contractor, second largest car and automobile producer, fourth largest shipbuilder and general electronics manufacturer, and second largest national exporter of white goods and furniture. It still owns some of its original forestry practices, owning 9,000 hectares of forest, which has now been converted into national park, and operates over 240 shipping vessels and 23 bulk ports.
Shown to the right is Squiz's largest car manufacturing plant, located in Blackwater and producing over 780,000 vehicles annually for military and civilian use.
General Forestry Limited
General Forestry, also previously known as General Timber Industries and Trinity Timber Industries, is Hyfling's oldest company, founded over 300years ago in 1724 as a single sawmill. It has slowly expanded through creeping acquisition of other timber and timber related industries. It currently operates: 1,124 sawmills, 743 hardware stores, 215 veneer and finishing facilities, 73 wood-chipping mills (66 of which are loading ports) and 54 pulp mills and 41 paper mills. As well as more than 2,780,000 hectares of plantation and forest. It is the largest forestry company in Hyfling, with 78% of the market share.
The company was originally founded as a single, small-scale water powered saw milling operation east of what is now known as Highcliff in the state of Holloway, located in the dense pine forests late in the year at 1724, making it the oldest continually operating company in Hyfling. It was founded by brothers Jason and Morgan Jones as General Timber, and employed 6 people. Expansion started 3 years later in 1727, when the brothers bought a nearby rival sawmill and patch of forest for δ1,200, about δ12,340 nowadays. The company experienced rapid expansion in 1755 during a period of high growth in Highcliff and Esterege, fueled by a small boom in the local fishing and shipbuilding industry, timber was in very high demand for construction of new boats and ships.
In 1746 the company employed over 2,000 and was well known in east Hyfling and throughout the islands surrounding it, Jason Jones died in the following year from a fatal case of tuberculosis (aged 62), leaving his brother as the majority owner of General Timber, whom resigned in 1776, leaving the company to his son, Ethan Jones, who pioneered in construction of new sawmills as well as finishing buildings and use of plantation timber, he was also renowned for closing the smaller, less profitable mills, including their original mill in Highcliff. Which later burned down in 1818.
In 1832 Ethan died, aged 78, leaving the company to his family, appointing his cousins son, Angus Taylor, as owner. By this time the company owned over 230 sawmills, finishing buildings and 20,000 hectares of plantation and forest. The passing down of the family company continued in this fashion until late 1933, when, after encountering financial difficulties, the company released 200,000 shares. Ending the companies 'private' status. 20 years later, in 1953, the company opened its first wood-chipping mill, located in Hyflings west, which exported over 30,000 tons of wood chips a year until its closure in 1993. By then the company owned 43 other wood-chipping mills and loading ports; as well as several pulp mills.
The company caught some flak in the late 80s as a result of its continued logging of native and old growth forests, especially since most other companies had switched to plantation wood, this caused the company to change its environmental policies, and by 1991, 88% of the company's timber came from plantation wood. In 1997, the company changed its name to Trinity Timber. Very recently, on January 14, 2014. The company changed it's name once again, to General Forestry Limited, as nod to the original company.
Shown to the right is a medium sized softwood and hardwood mill located in Hyfling's West, owned by General Sawmills Limited.
AgriMills LimitedCredited with being the first company to can vegetables within Hyfling, AgriMills is the largest food processing and agricultural company in the nation. It is often affectionately referred to as having the most complicated logo ever. The logo in question is a silhouette of AgriMills' West Gate sugar mill, the first sugar refinery built by the company, which was built in 1971. The company now owns dozens of sugar mills, hundreds of cereal (flour) mills, cannerys, fruit and vegetable processors and grain silos. It owns 822,000 hectares of agricultural land which is predominately used to grow wheat and corn. It mostly produces cereal crops and both beef and dairy cows
The company was originally founded as a stock feed firm in 1919, known as Central Agricultural Industries, it expanded rapidly, riding on explosive population growth during the and eventually came to acquire Redfield Mills, which had become bankrupt, and was being dissolved. Central Agricultural bought the lions share of its assets, including its brand name. The newly combined company was renamed Central Agricultural and Milling Industries Limited (what a mouthful, right?), consumers and clients complained so much that in 1948, the company dropped the word 'central' and 'industries', while combining the words 'milling' and 'agricultural' into one; AgriMills was born.
The company slowly acquired other smaller agribusinesses, slowly gaining popularity from the farming community, especially in the state of Redfield, where the company is headquartered. The company decided to become a fully fledged agribusiness, and acquired in 1952: 120,000 hectares of agricultural land and planted a multitude of crops, ranging from medical opium poppies to pine and eucalyptus plantations and fruit orchids, the company entered the wine business in 1968 when it purchased a winery from the alcohol giant, Alcor Limited. The high quality wines where an instant hit, and Grey River Wines became well known for the high end flavour and price tag.
In 1998, the company begins to focus on Genetic Modification of crops, producing pest and weather resistant crops, the company hit massive media attention when it successfully produced a tobacco plant that was completely tar-free, as well as producing far less smoke than normal tobacco, it reduced the risks of cancer from cigarette smoking by 55% and allowed the government to remove the tobacco ban for GM cigarettes, even so, smokers constitute less than 0.7% of Hyfling's population.
The company sold it's GMO business in 2006 to Treecom Unlimited. It now focuses on wine, chocolate, sugar, cereal and grain crops, beef and milk, fishing, forestry and medicine productioon. As well as being the last cigarette manufacturer in Hyfling.
Shown to the left is a photo of one of AgriMills' chocolate and sugar factories.
by Hyfling » Tue Oct 22, 2013 12:46 am
by Hyfling » Tue Oct 22, 2013 10:48 pm
Iron Ore
Origin: Central Hyfling
% purity: 25%
Form: loose dirt
Price: $100/metric ton
Gold Ore
Origin: Cascade
Form:crushed rock
% purity: 54%
Price: $330/metric ton
Titanium Ore
Origin: Central Hyfling
% purity: 67%
Form: rock
Price: $150/metric ton
Magnesium Ore
Origin: South Hyfling
% purity: 31%
Form: loose dirt
Price: $210/metric ton
Silicon Ore
Origin: Stratton
% purity: 41%
Form: loose dirt
Price: $30/metric ton
Aluminium Ore
Origin: Central Hyfling
% purity: 45%
Form: loose dirt
Price: $90/metric ton
by Hyfling » Wed Oct 23, 2013 1:05 am
Copper
Copper is an orange metal, one of three metals that aren't silver or grey,
it is very useful for it's electrical and heat conductivity and use in electricity generation.
Strands of copper, called wires, are used to 'transport' the electricity production
facility and the aplliance it is attached to. Copper is required to make electric
motors, generators, wires, plugs and much, much more. Sold by the kilogram.
Mined and sourced in Hyfling, sold as 1 kilo ingots.
Cost per kilogram: δ9
Steel
Steel is an alloy between carbon and iron, making it extremely strong and relatively
cheap, when compared to titanium and other metals of similar strength. Steel
is a major industry in Hyfling, and can be used for just about anything, from cars
to boats, engines to furniture, cookware and house frames. Steel is one of the most
important and used metals in the world. Sold by the kilogram in metal ingots.
Cost per kilogram: δ7
Silver
Silver is a precious metal used in jewelry making and decoration, it is widely sought
after for its rarity and luster. It is used predomiantly in jewelry but is used by some
nations as a form of currency. Silver is sold by the kilogram in the form of silver ingots.
Cost per kilogram: δ28
Gold
Gold is far more sought after than silver, gold is a yellow metal, one of three other non-silver
and grey metals. It is soft and malleable, being used as decoration, jewelry, currency and is
even more conductive than copper. Creating large demand from the technology and research
sectors. Gold is 24 karat and produced in Hyfling, it is exported by the kilogram as gold ingots.
Cost per kilogram: δ880
Platnium
Tin
Aluminium
Aluminium is a very light, very common and very ductile non-magnetic, non-conducting metal. Most commonly
alloyed with another metal, to improve its strength. It is most commonly used as a drink container, being cheaper
than glass and less bad for the environment as plastic. Although most of its uses are domestic, high quality composites
can be used for the production of plane and ship casing. Sold by the tonne.
Cost per tonne: δ470
Lead
Lead is a soft, dull grey and toxic metal that is highly malleable. It is most
commonly used as radiation shielding in nuclear reactors because of it's dense
nature. Lead compounds can be used as semiconductors and applications in PV
solar energy. It is among the cheapest metals around because of how common it
is. Lead is sold by the kilogram.
Cost per kilogram: δ2
Titanium
Titanium is a relatively light but very strong metal, it is highly resistant to corrosion and is impervious to cracking,
because of it strength and low density, titanium and titanium alloys are often used in the construction of space craft,
airplanes and other aerospace and marine vehicles. Titanium can be alloyed with iron and aluminium. Sold by the
kilogram as ingots.
Cost per kilogram: δ11
Magnesium Alloy
Iron
Iron is a very common metal found in just about any form of earth, sand dirt rock, anything. Iron is very
useful because of its common occurance, it can be combined with most other metals (namely carbon, to make
steel) to produce very strong and durable alloys. Iron is cheap and abundant, but it does rust really easily, making
pure iron use in construction counter-productive. Sold by the tonne.
Cost per tonne: δ425
Mercury
Mervury is a relatively rare, toxic metal, and has the lowest melting temperature of all the metals, being a
liquid at room temperature. Mercury has very little use, other than being awesome to look at, it can be used
to manufacture deadly neurotoxins. Becuase of it's liquid form, it must be transported in special barrels
(shown to the right), it is sold by the kilogram.
Cost per kilogram: δ50
Brass
Brass is a yellow alloy, created when mixing the metals copper and zinc, our brass is 33% zinc yellow brass, which
useful in the production of tools, musical instruments and screws. It is relatively strong, and is most useful in
situations where sparking must noth be created, such as fitting in an area with flammable or explosives gasses
or substances. Sold by the kilogram.
Cost per kilogram: δ14
by Hyfling » Wed Oct 23, 2013 1:05 am
Logs
Various species of logs, from pine trees to eucalyptus, un-processed. Sold by the tonne,
all logs are grownin Hyfling's extensive plantations. The timber has many uses: it can
be converted into paper and cardboard, it is used in construction and can be used for
furniture or chipped then processed into composite plywood. Different timbers have
different properties.
Cost per tonne: δ120
Sawn TImber
Pre-sawn timber, sold by the tonne in groups of 4 meter by 300 milometer planks, the next stage
in timber processing after primary logging. This wood can still be woodchipped, though it is not
recommended as it has already been veneered, this can upset paper production methods. Perfect
for nations without sawmills currently operating, or lacking timber milling practices. Used for
construction, flooring and some furniture. The timber is grown Hyfling's rainy North-West and
is processed right across the nation.
Cost per tonne: δ170
Wood Chips
Chipped timber has very few uses other than skipping the stage for paper production, logs are
converted to wood chip for export to foreign paper factories, this is a lot cheaper than chipping
the timber at the paper mill. The woodchips can be used for biomass electricity production. Most
of Hyfling 126 total wood chip mills are located on the coastal land and feature ports, theses can
then be easily loaded onto bulk storage boats for transport to your paper mills, ready for use. Sold
by the tonne.
Cost per tonne: δ150
Wood Pulp
Already pulped wood, comes in big, cube bales. Wood pulp is the fibrous remnants of the chipped
timber, that has been bleached and soaked, the pulp is then flattened, pressed and cut into shape.
The pulp production stage is the most expensive and polluting, it is considered cheaper and easier
to simply import the pulp to your paper mill, ready to press into paper or cardboard reams. Sold
by the tonne and processed in Hyfling by its specialized pulp mills.
Cost per tonne: δ330
Paper
The final product of pulp, flattened into flexible fibrous sheets that can then be drawn and painted
on, blinded into books, compressed into cardboard boxes for storage and transportation and used
as newspaper. Importing paper skips past any necessary processing required to use any of the above
products for paper making. Paper comes in large reams, cheaper and cleaner. Manufactured in Hyfling.
Cost per tonne: δ450
by Hyfling » Wed Oct 23, 2013 1:06 am
Wheat
Wheat is the second most produced grain crop, The wheat plant is grown as a type of grass that, when
it goes to seed can be harvested for its grain. This grain, in its pure form, is practically useless outside
of stock feedits real uses become much more apparent when it is ground into flour. It can be used to
make cake, bread, pizza, starches, donuts, pastries, pasta and even glue. Grain is supplied to your
designated port via bulk grain ship.
Cost per tonne: δ120
Corn
Corn is the most produced grain crop for a reason, it is used, surprisingly, in just about all food we eat.
It can provide more kilojoules per hectare than any other vegetable on the planet. Corn is used in cereal,
bread, chips, pizza, cake, chocolate and even candy in some form or another, and of course, pop corn!
Shown to the right is an excess corn harvest in central Hyfling. Corn exported from Hyfling is sold per
tonne and in loose corn kernel fashion through large bulk grain carriers.
Cost per tonne: δ80
Rice
Barley
Chilli
Cinnamon
Curry
Sugar
Sugar is a sweet, crystalline substance that is grown in the aptly named sugarcane, which is processed into
the white, crystal that is used in everything. Sugar can be melted in to caramel, or sold in brown, raw or white
varieties (depending on how much it has been refined) we sell raw sugar, which can be changed into any other
form of sugar. Sold by the tonne.
Cost per tonne: δ410
Salt
Salt is a crystal, which is most often harvested from the ocean, which provides the flavor, which is also called
salty. It is used in almost every savory food product there is and is commonly used for preservation of meat
and other such products. Salt can either be added to food after being dissolved in liquid, such as in snack
production, or simply spread on top of the finished product. Sold by the tonne.
Cost per tonne: δ330
by Hyfling » Wed Oct 23, 2013 6:29 pm
Tuna
Tuna are a common fish found in Hyfling's surrounding ocean and inland aqua farms,
they are sleek, silvery fish with a unique taste. Tuna fish can grow up to 8 meters long
(largest recorded Hyfling catch) and are a good source of omega 3 and high levels of protein.
70% of the the tuna is collected from aqua farms. Sold by the tonne.
Cost per tonne: δ1,600
Crabs
Oysters
Oysters are a type of shellfish most commonly associated with the coveted pearl. Oysters
contain a soft, meaty muscle, the oysters meat is high in zinc and various other vitamins, as
well as being very healthy and ethically sound (oysters contain no nervous system, and can't feel
pain). Oysters come in freshwater and saltwater varieties, the ones we sell are saltwater and
can be eaten raw or cooked. Sold in bulk, by the tonne. Transported in specialized 'fish tankers.'
Cost per tonne: δ3,000
Bass
Beef Cattle
Pigs
Chickens
Chicken are small domesticated birds, they are best known for their laying of eggs. Although small, they have
tasty, tender meat which can be fried, baked and grilled. All chickens raised in Hyfling are either free range or
barn hens, battery cages are banned. Live export by the chicken.
Cost per chicken: δ4
by Hyfling » Thu Oct 24, 2013 12:17 am
Sand
Sand is a fine, coarse granular material with several, niche uses. Sand can be melted down into
glass products, which are infinitely useful. Sand can be imported for use in construction of artificial
islands and beach reconstruction and is useful as ground 'filler' in building construction, because of
its loose, shifty nature. Sand can be mixed with cement, which creates a stronger building material.
All sand comes from Hyfling's large eastern desert.
Cost per tonne: δ280
Silicon
Silicon, in its unprocessed form, looks similar to a fine, grey sand. When processed it can become
so much more. Being a semiconductor, it is under heavy demand from the electronics manufacturing
industry. It can be processed into solar panels, forms of glass and insulation, it can be made into non-
toxic forms of rubber and plastic. It is an amazing element but is found almost anywhere. All silicon
exported by us is of high grade and fine quality. Transported in bulk from Hyfling and Bar Vista.
Cost per tonne: δ1,900
Cement
Cement is a composite material made from several different types of stone. When mixed with water
and some other binder material, such as sand or gravel, it can be converted into what is essentially
liquid rock called concrete. Concrete can be molded into any shape and size, widely used in the construction
of buildings, dams and cinder blocks (concrete bricks) it can be reinforced with the use of small metal
rods known as rebar. Manufactured in Hyfling, exported as a grey, sandy material.
Cost per tonne: δ510
Gravel
Gravel can best be described as a loose shifty material, similar to sand, composed of tiny stones, it
has several uses, the most common of which is use as a binder in concrete to give it more strength
(important if you are buying the above product. It can also be used in construction of earthen works
such as landscaping, ground stabilization and earth water dams. Under paving for roads and highways.
Mined in Hyfling's gravel pits, exported by the tonne as 'cleaned' gravel.
Cost per tonne: δ100
Clay
Clay is a naturally occurring material used predominantly in brick production and general construction,
it can also be used for manufacturing of plates, bowls and cups as well as pottery and vases. Clay is mined
from a specialized quarry called a clay pit. the clay is then transported to a brickyard for shaping and drying
into bricks, which can then be used in construction. Ceramics, as they are called, are extremely durable, and
with enough mortar, can be shaped into anything. Ceramics are very, very resistant to heat, and can be used
in the production of high-end motors. Exported from Hyfling by the tonne.
Cost per tonne: δ120
Granite
Granite is a type of volcanic stone, much sought after for its appearance, it is mostly used for decorative
building purposes, sculpting, tiles and memorials. Granite is extremely durable against water, wind and heat.
Marble is produced in Hyfling's quarries, the granite is sold in large cubes of differing colours. Sold by the tonne.
Cost per tonne: δ220
Stone
Everyone knows what stone is. Stone can be produced from compression of dirt or cooling of lava, the stone we
sell is mostly sandstone. Sandstone is commonly used in small scale construction (such as houses and walls) as well
as decorative purposes and memorials. Sandstone is commonly full of quartz crystals and can be grinded back into
sand for use in mortar and cement. Sold in large blocks by the tonne.
Cost per tonne: δ90
by Hyfling » Thu Oct 24, 2013 1:46 am
Uranium
Uranium is a silvery grey metal that is most commonly used in the generation of electricity, although it can also be used to
manufacturer the deadly atomic bomb. Enriched uranium-235, 1 kilogram of which is able to produce the same amount of
energy gained from 3,000 tonnes of coal. Sold by the tonne.
Cost per tonne: δ7,000
Crude Oil
Crude oil is thick black liquid made from a series of complex mix of hydrocarbons, this oil is often found in rock formations
under the ground. It is formed when a large number of organisms, usually plankton or algae, die and become subject to
extreme compression and heat, which turns the remnants into a flammable and versatile engine fuel. Most commonly used
in automobiles and other land based vehicles. This oil is drilled from Hyfling's vast reserves, ready for processing into natural
gas, diesel, airline fuel and petrol (gasoline). Exported by the barrel, each of which is 160 liters.
Cost per barrel: δ89
Coal
Coal is the remnants of million year old trees which have died and been compressed by the land over time to become the
black dusty rock everyone knows so well. Coal can be burned in power stations, producing cheap and plentiful power, with a
lot of smoke it can power a nation both cheaply, and effectively. Sold by the tonne on bulk coal carriers. Mostly mined from
Hyfling as well as several participating countries.
Cost per tonne: δ27
Natural Gas
Natural gas is a mixture of different gasses, including hydrogen and methane, which are often found underground in oil wells
or refined from crude oil. It is about equal to the biogas we have for sale below, this, however, is the cheaper alternative, costing
less to mine and being more readily available. Gas is often run to peoples homes for private use in cooking and cheap, efficient water
heating. It is the cleanest fossil fuel of all. The gas is sold in 120 liter compressed gas bottles, the same type used in biogas making.
Cost per bottle: δ60
Hydrogen
Hydrogen is a wonderful element, it is the lightest element there is, the most flammable and explosive. And we want
to sell you some! 76% of Hyfling's car run on some form of hydrogen gas, produced in 110 liter compressed gas cans, each
weighing around 12 kilograms. Hyfling produces over 16,000,000,000 cans worth annually. Most of which is used in Hyfling.
Available in transport from several of Hyfling's several specialised 'gas' harbors, transported in ships like the one shown to
the right, or sold in the individual cans.
Cost per can: δ60
Bio-gas
Bio-gas, at last finding a place for all that worthless garbage we produce. Bio gasses are commonly produced through
harvesting of the landfill and sewerage waste for the highly flammable methane. This methane can be used for both
electricity generation and vehicle propellant. Currently, 8% of Hyfling's cars run on bio-gas. Hyfling produces over
3,000,000,000 bottles (around 120 liters per bottle) per year. Most of which is exported. Produced in Hyfling's glorious
landfills. The gas is usable with all current natural gas apparatus (cookers, pipes, heaters) Exported in large gas ships
or sold by the tonne in the 120 liter bottles.
Cost per bottle: δ75
Bio-fuel
A biofuel is a 'grown' substance that is used as a fuel for vehicles, most biofuel engines are compatible with one
another. Hyfling has a standardized form of fuel which is formed from algae grown in specialized greenhouses, the
fuel is refined into a flammable substance resembling clear water. This fuel will work with most biofuel and diesel
engines and is much cleaner for the environment, when compared to coal or oil. Sold in 130 liter barrels.
Cost per barrel: δ65
Peat
Peat is commonly forgotten in the electricity generating world, unfairly being referred to as 'half formed not coal'. Peat is
a biomass energy source that can be burned in a similar fashion to coal. It is created in bogs by fallen trees that have formed
through an accelerated version of coal formation. Hyfling currently operates four peat power plants, each producing over 85 mega-
watts of electricity. Hyfling's large peat supplies create moderately low pollution when burned, compared to coal or oil. Peat is
shipped by the tonne already dried and prepared for both private home heating and public electricity generation.
Cost per tonne: δ370
by Hyfling » Mon Oct 28, 2013 2:35 am
[u][b]Factory/refinery Submission[/b][/u]
[b]Full name of nation:[/b]
[b]Factory type:[/b]
[b]What does it produce:[/b]
[b]Number of workers:[/b]
[b]Current owner (government, company, etc):[/b][u][b]Mine/well Submission[/b][/u]
[b]Full name of nation:[/b]
[b]Mine type:[/b]
[b]What does it produce:[/b]
[b]Number of workers:[/b]
[b]Current owner (government, company, etc):[/b][u][b]Plantation/farm Submission[/b][/u]
[b]Full name of nation:[/b]
[b]Farm type:[/b]
[b]What does it produce:[/b]
[b]Number of workers:[/b]
[b]Area (meters):[/b]
[b]Current owner (government, company, etc):[/b][u][b]Office Construction Submission[/b][/u]
[b]Full name of nation:[/b]
[b]Location (city):[/b]
[b]Number of workers:[/b]
[b]Total cost:[/b]
[u][b]Warehouse Construction[/b][/u]
[b]Full name of nation:[/b]
[b]Warehouse capacity (meters square):[/b]
[b]Location (city):[/b]
[b]Number of workers:[/b]
[b]Total cost:[/b]
[u][b]Port/harbor submission[/b][/u]
[b]Full name of nation:[/b]
[b]Name of port:[/b]
[b]Location (city):[/b]
[b]How many ships can it handle (at once):[/b]
[b]Shipping container space (meters square):[/b]
[b]Bulk item space (meters square):[/b]
[b]Number of workers:[/b]
[b]Current owner (government, company, etc):[/b]by Hyfling » Mon Oct 28, 2013 2:53 am
[b][u]Order Form[/u][/b]
[b]Full name of nation:[/b]
[b]Government/company filling this order:[/b]
[b]What material are you ordering:[/b]
[b]How much: (in weight/amount)[/b]
[b]Where will it be delivered to: (port name)[/b]
[u][b]Contract[/b][/u]
[b]How often (weekly, monthly yearly):[/b]
[b]For how long (max 5 years):[/b]
[b]Total cost:[/b]
by Lolomz » Tue Oct 29, 2013 8:00 am
by Lolomz » Tue Oct 29, 2013 8:41 am
by Hyfling » Tue Oct 29, 2013 5:36 pm
Lolomz wrote:Office Construction Submission
Full name of nation: The Secular Republic of Lolomz
Location (city): Yill, Arrington st 45
Number of workers: 1300
Total cost: 60 million
Lolomz wrote:Port/harbor submission
Full name of nation: The Secular Republic of Lolomz
Name of port: Bay 14 Harrington
Location (city): Kirk
How many ships can it handle (at once): 800
Shipping container space (meters square): 700 meters square
Bulk item space (meters square): The maximum at possible
Number of workers: 45000
Current owner (government, company, etc): 70 % Department of Ports , 10 % NGA (national corporation), 20 % Wep-Go(tanks and artillery factory )
by Blackwater Harbor » Fri Nov 01, 2013 4:42 am
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