Geographic Zones

Thanks to the growth of the STAPLES economy and by understanding the relationships between:

• space (including satellites, electromagnetic waves, gravitational waves, and travel time between lunars and planets),
• geographical communications receiver positions on earth,
• geographical resources and their competitive advantages, and
• the value(s) of each land-connected continent,
• the value(s) of individual islands,

all places on earth have values revealed which are critical in its relationship to assets in the air, space, Earth's Moon, and on the way to other planets. This understanding formed the Universal Stock Market Exchange (https://www.depat.org/usme).

Per the Assurance Industry's standards, to maintain the fastest data and communications connectivity speeds, and to enable the Identity, Security, and Authentication (ISA) organizations with what is required to meet the standards which enable the highest data and communications trust levels possible, Universal Standard Offerings (USO's) and VOWAS / USDIBS / UNDIBS enterprise/service contracts are split into three geographic zones:

• Americas (all of North and South America) and their immediate surrounding island nations, territories and/or sovereignties
• Afro-Eurasia (all of Africa, Europe, and Asia, and their immediate surrounding island nations, territories and/or sovereignties)

• Australia, and the immediate surrounding island nations, territories and/or sovereignties

Enterprise openings for the Americas are currently split into the three following American zones:

• Canada, Greenland, and Iceland
• USA, including all states and territories and the Artic and Antarctica (where USA based organizations operate)
• South America and outlying islands

From the point of view of creating the best possible secured, authenticated, and protected networks, four independent variables are critical:

1. continuously connected fiber optics
2. continuously connected wi-fi networks
3. continuously connected line of sight communication relay technology networks
4. continuous (above ocean level) connected land masses

Assuming the fiber optics are protected and secured at the applicable bridges, canals, and other land-broken points on these following three geographic land masses, we consider there are a number of minor islands and three (3) major “Data Continents:” the Americas, Afro-Eurasia, and Australia. Without getting into complex levels of Cyber Security and related issues, we assume:

1. there will always be attempts at hacking, spying (via capturing a medium's output live screen or/or other data), data and/or network connectivity manipulation, and/or penetrating networks and/or data/networks which are perceived to be protected and/or secured from the privy of others
2. assuming one is on land (earth's), ensuring the best possible secured, authenticated and protected networks likely follows the progression below, from most secured to least*:
   1. Land: continuously connected fiber optic lines.
   2. Sea: continuously connected fiber optic lines, yet it typically takes longer to find and diagnose breaches and/or monitor the lines due to the ability to tap and implant nefarious devices anywhere along the path of the fiber optic line(s).
   3. Air: electromagnetic waves, also known as wi-fi and/or light (laser) communications (within earth’s gravity). [Air also includes DASHS (Drones and Applicable Satellites, Hardwares and Softwares)] STAPLES Economy Area
   4. Earth’s Moon including DASHS  STAPLES Economy Area
   5. Space (outside of earth’s gravity and to a radius of 10,000 miles surrounding earth’s moon) including DASHS  STAPLES Economy Area
   6. Outer Space (10,000 miles outside of earth’s moon) including DASHS  STAPLES Economy Area
   7. Lunars (moons) of other planets and their outer space atmospheres including DASHS  STAPLES Economy Area
   8. the outer space atmospheres of planets other than earth, including their outer space atmosphere DASHS  STAPLES Economy Area
   9. Planets other than earth and their outer space atmospheres DASHS  STAPLES Economy Area
3. Cyber technologies continue to replace traditional careers, and as the population continues to rise, workforces are able to manually labor less while using new financial tools to increase their incomes, which has given rise to the Assurance Industry.

*overall, there is an inverse relationship in the Assurance Industry value costs of the most secure to least secure networks, meaning, the costs involved in securing, authenticating, and protecting the least secured networks are typically the most expensive.