01Sovereign Assets · What Nations Own
We value each nation’s five greatest assets, so that what it owns can finance seven basic standards of living for every citizen.
Updated 10 November 2026, from every open blueprint.
The rationale
Every nation publishes what it owes; almost none records what it owns, so Perfect Nations writes the second column.
Five assets
River, sea, ground, route and sun: five kinds of national wealth, each from an open blueprint.
42GW
of hydropower potential at one site, on one river
DR Congo
The Congo carries the second-largest flow of any river on Earth. Inga 1 and Inga 2 use about 1.8 GW of it; the rest still runs to the sea.
×430
the size of the island: the sea Barbados governs
Barbados
An exclusive economic zone of more than 185,000 km² around an island of about 430 km². Fisheries, tourism, blue carbon and blue bonds draw on the same water.
80%
of Botswana’s exports were diamonds in 2023
Botswana
Mined by Debswana, owned in equal shares by the Government of Botswana and De Beers. The 2025 agreement raises the state’s share of Debswana’s sales to 30%, then 40%.
1,289km
of railway from the Atlantic to the Congo border
Angola, DR Congo and Zambia
The Benguela line runs from the port of Lobito to Luau, the shortest route from the mineral belts of the Congo and Zambia to the sea. A route earns every time something moves along it.
171GW
of solar power installed, 30 September 2026
India
Now the largest part of 299 GW of renewable capacity.
What we do
Three steps, from what a nation owns to seven basic standards of living for every citizen.
We value what a nation owns: its sovereign assets, from its people to its coast.
You are hereWe design the instruments that raise capital against those assets, from every source.
Capital ArchitecturePerfect Capita: seven basic standards of living for every citizen, Food the crown.
Perfect CapitaThe full ledger
220 assets across 44 nations, each kept current by its SI Nation Steward.
