🍁Nine Ancient Obelisks

The professor glanced at the students. - So, does anyone have any questions?

Asmidul, who had reread all his old economics textbooks the day before, was completely absorbed in the new material, diligently taking notes on the graphs and the professor's comments.
—This is very interesting about taxes, Professor Peleng! —he raised his hand. —But, if I understand you correctly, our country forms its treasury mainly from export revenues, which means that the royal sector must face some problems every day:
a) The volatility inherent in the prices of natural resources. Any serious market shock risks severely impacting our treasury. How does the current government manage these risks? Perhaps the royal sector keeps previously accumulated savings in reserve funds for such a case? Or, for example, does it profitably invest the earned revenue in more stable instruments for diversification? Or maybe it is completely restructuring into a more complex production than simply supplying raw materials?
b) International competition for key markets for Asuguh can seriously affect our well-being. Are any measures being taken to avoid this possible threat from our foreign "partners," who may not always have friendly and cooperative intentions?
c) Finally, any corruption in the royal or government sectors with this approach can cause much more damage than in a system smoothed out by a standard tax package. Are our authorities able to effectively identify and defeat malicious officials in power?
Thank you...