The Shakya-Simha-Anglo Plus model (SSA+ Model) leads a collective, market-driven, rich, economy. The model is characterized by a strong emphasis on optimal samma ajiva, free-market principles and less government intervention in economic affairs. There is a centauries old belief that markets efficiently allocate resources and drive economic growth so as living conditions. This model practiced in the Kingdom of Anuradhapura and Polonnaruwa for more than 1,750 years, and in the Kingdom of Shakya as well. OECD, Europe and Nordic countries also have a similar model to this but the Shakya-Simha-Anglo+ model is spiritually rich than any other development model in the world.

Entrepreneurial culture: SSA+ Model often has a strong entrepreneurial culture, with a high tolerance for risk and a favorable environment for innovation and business startups. There is a belief in the importance of entrepreneurship as a driver of economic growth and prosperity.

Right Livelihood (Optimal Samma ajiva): The Shakya-Simha-Alnglo+ model doesn’t tolerate, promote or encourage sex related industries and trade, alcoholism (Intoxicating drinks and harmful drugs). It has a zero tolerance for harmful drugs related industries.

Diverse and dynamic economies: SSA+ Model is often characterized by diversity and dynamism, with a wide range of industries and sectors contributing to economic activity. There is a focus on competition and innovation, which drives productivity and economic growth.

Social welfare: One of the most prominent features of the Shakya-Simha-Anglo+ model is its extensive social welfare systems. This includes universal healthcare, comprehensive education, generous parental leave, unemployment benefits, and pensions. These welfare programs aim to ensure a high standard of living and social security for all citizens.

Strong emphasis on equality: SSA+ Model prioritizes equality and strive to minimize socio-economic disparities. Policies such as gender equality measures, and accessible education contribute to narrowing the wealth gap and promoting social cohesion.

Labor market flexibility: Despite high levels of social protection, the Shakya-Simha-Anglo+ maintains relatively flexible labor markets.

Free market economy with regulation: While express welfare states, the Shakya-Simha-Anglo+ model maintains free-market economies with a high degree of economic freedom. However, the market is regulated to prevent monopolies, ensure fair competition, protect workers’ rights, and promote environmental sustainability.

High levels of trust and social capital: The Shakya-Simha-Anglo+ model exhibits high levels of trust among citizens and between citizens and institutions. This social cohesion fosters cooperation, innovation, and a sense of collective responsibility.

Investment in education and research: The Shakya-Simha-Anglo+ model prioritizes education and research as key drivers of economic growth and societal development. It invests heavily in education systems, research institutions, and innovation to maintain a skilled workforce and foster technological advancements.

Lower levels of taxation and regulation: The Shakya-Simha-Anglo+ model typically has lower levels of taxation. There is also a preference for lower levels of regulation, especially in labor markets, which are often more flexible.

Free trade. Free trade is combined with collective risk sharing which has provided a form of protection against the risks associated with economic openness, little product market regulation.

International and Export Oriented Trade. This model bring forward a strong emphasis on naval industry, international trade and exports, based on the comparative advantage.

Focus on sustainability: The Shakya-Simha-Anglo+ model places a strong emphasis on environmental sustainability and renewable energy. It has been a pioneer in implementing eco-friendly policies, such as carbon taxes, renewable energy subsidies, and ambitious climate targets.

Institutions. The Shakya-Simha-Anglo+ model runs with strong property rights, contract enforcement, and overall ease of doing business. High levels of democracy, low levels of corruption, strong governance, strong institutions, and the rule of law are vital.