SamuelRSmith said:
Boom-bust economic cycles have occurred in countries of all different population sizes and densities. In the modern world*, they're typically the result of Government (or central bank) policy causing misallocations of wealth. They artificially make something cheaper/more profitable, so everybody floods in to that market, and then it becomes unsustainable and *pop* *In the past, and in undeveloped countries, boom-bust can be more easily tracked alongside agricultural output. They have/had boom period during good harvests, and bust periods during bad harvests. |
I should mention grovvth rates need to be proportional to size of country. If a country is city sized and has a population boom then it should be fine. As most city economies are fine. A population boom in a city leads to expensive housing vvhich can lead to more money being circulated.







