This capital input will naturally have an adverse effect on the development of the Far East Empire, but East Africa has no psychological burden about it. After all, if East Africa didn't do it, the United States and Japan, as well as England and France after the war, would.
So in Ernst's view, rather than let other great powers benefit, it's better to benefit East Africa. At the current stage, the Far East Empire doesn't have a better choice. At least with East Africa, they won't get too cheated and can actually gain more advantages.
For example, when exporting tungsten ore from the Far East Empire to Germany, if relying solely on itself, it would undoubtedly be sanctioned by England and France, and this market wouldn't be accessible. However, with East Africa's channel, this part of the German market can be smoothly engaged.
