Restricted flow of local economy

Although small rural communities need to relate their market economies to those of the district, national and global economies, they frequently have no way of doing so. There is often no regular, inexpensive transport to the market; therefore little cash comes into the village economy. Services such as boat and house building, land cropping and fishing are often given free rather than as income earning ventures, leaving the village with an exchange of services, but no cash to transfer in the economy. Money which does enter the village is often circulated immediately outside the community for petrol, transport, groceries or luxury items, leaving a constant cash deficit.

1. Limitations on capital development in rural areas
2. Isolated village mentality
3. Inadequate cash flow
4. Economic isolationism

1. Unused animal resources
2. Uncreditworthiness of rural communities
3. Scarcity of appropriate transport
4. Low agricultural priorities
5. Lack of governmental support
6. Complex vehicle acquisition

1. Sustenance determined priorities
2. Fragmentation of social structures in depressed areas
3. Diminishing capital investment in small communities

1. Unpaid wages
2. Underdeveloped sources of income expansion
3. Undemocratic local economic systems
4. Preferred individual labour
5. Lack of support for local commercial services

1. Paralyzing patterns between villages and administrative structures
2. Irregular transport services
3. Disorganized attempts of upgraded employment

1. Promoting a circular economy
2. Limiting local economy
3. Isolating economically
4. Diversifying local economies
5. Creating local currency systems
6. Breaking down village isolation

1. Uneconomic
2. Restriction
3. Nonlocal
4. Limitedness
5. Isolation
6. Economy