In the months following the successful integration of the newly acquired territories, the Empire of the Orient found itself at the crossroads of economic adjustments. The vast expanse of land, resources, and population necessitated a reevaluation of the currency system. The Oriental Peso emerged as the new currency, signaling a departure from the previous economic framework.
The economic landscape underwent a transformation. With the exchange rate set at 2 Oriental Pesos for every US dollar, the empire sought to establish a stable and robust financial foundation. The integration of the territories, each contributing unique resources and economic potential, presented both challenges and opportunities.
