Ideally try to build factories that require raw materials that you produce within your own territory, and that will help with the industrialisation process. Instead of trying to build a lot of factories, keep a small number that you can keep open using subsidies and focus on creating the conditions to make them profitable. At this point factories will struggle to turn a profit - labour is scarce, raw material costs are high and factories themselves are less efficient than your artisan POPs. The Industrialising Guide from the Victoria 2 wiki may prove useful.ġ) In the early game, build few factories - no more than one per province.
Industrialising is one of the key challenges of the early game, especially for nations that start out with little or no industry to speak of. What can I do to help?ģ) Tariffs/Taxes: Should I keep tariffs low (or negative) so factories and capitalists spend less to build stuff? or higher so I get money and then can lower taxes on capitalists so they build/invest in factories?Ĥ) How does the stockpile work? Should I keep it at 50+ so factories can operate, or keep it low? I see most of it goes towards maintaining soldiers, so during peace should I lower it to like nothing? or does it affect factories? After a government change, they all closed as they were not profitable. So basically, these questions I guess can help me start.ġ) At the start of the game, what should I do regarding factories? Start them on my own (possibly changing ruler party so I can create them) or let capitalists do it.Ģ) How do I make them earn money? In my Brazil game, after a while and some conquests, I had 8 factories. First, how do capitalist decide to open one? I see projects stay there forever with no capitalists helping.
#Victoria 2 stockpile sliders how to#
Starting a game in South America (Brazil first, now Colombia) I can't figure out how to make factories work.
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