In South Sudan, some tribes have a traditional heritage economy of which they divide the economy into agricultural and animal economics. Agricultural economics includes the cultivation of crops and other agribusiness. The production of crops and other agribusiness define the per capita and standard of living. On the other hand, the animal economy is the branch of the traditional economy used for social relationships and the construction of investment strategies as a supplementary chain of cohesion within a society.
As a result, each tribe has a practical standard for implementing its local economy. For instance, since then, Jieeng (Dinka) has owned agricultural and animal economies as sources of consumption and transaction in business and other social and societal activities. Jieeng transcends the economy for efficient barter trade in business operations. Since the Jieeng tribe does not have the modern measurement standard in units, the exchange between the two demanding parties in the markets determines the correct standard. This process also applies to the rest of the other tribes in South Sudan.
Thus, South Sudan’s economy should be standardized based on how our tribes practice economic activities rather than shifting to an exotic cultural economy that embedded political hegemony. Suppose the South Sudanese and their government shift from foreign economic platforms and do that. In that case, the income per capita will rise, investment and saving will substantially increase, and the standard of living must improve.
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WIKI SouthSudan 
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