Hence, I suggest that on each end of season all of the leagues on the same division will be ordered from scratch.
The teams will be ordered upon assets value estimation.
Those that are ordered 1-16 will assemble league X.1, those ordered 17-32 will assemble league X.2, and so on.
Seems terrible.
Let's say you play in III.16 (which you actually do, but let's say you continue to play there after such a reordering) and you then win the league and promote. You would thus promote ahead of 225 teams (16*16-16-15) that we can expect, by your judgement actually, to be better teams than yours. Does not seem fair, and this can't really be considered merely good luck, can it? In the current system, this can't happen systematically or in practice at all. (Apart from the lowest-league-level issue discussed somewhere in the depths of thread
(206866.1) where something similar is possible in very unlucky cases.)
After you promote to II division, you are thus most likely to be placed in II.4 (along with many of the other newly promoted teams). You are a likely underdog (given your previous judgement) and may end up demoting, but let's say you overcome the difficulties and go on to promote again. These things happen due to manager's skill, short-term strategies, and pure luck. I have no doubt you excel in all three. You thus promote ahead of 45 teams that, again by your judgement, should be better than yours. At this very same moment, there are still a bunch of teams in division III (probably about 200 of them) that we can expect, by your very own judgement, to be better than yours. Some of them promote, many even demote to division IV.
Of course, this is the worst-case scenario that probably requires some good luck. But this is also something that is made possible by your suggestion, and this is something that will happen to a lesser degree under a league system based on that suggestion. How is this at all fair or even a slightest improvement over the current system?
If your suggestion were implemented, I think the current pyramid structure (see example above) should be reorganized into something with many more division levels than what we currently have. That would be very bad for large nations, while potentially quite nice for smaller nations. As far as we know, the current overall structure will however stay and all countries will use the same system. Your suggestion seems doomed.