The changing Soviet priority economy :
Hildebrandt, Gregory G.
The changing Soviet priority economy : modeling the conflict between gold and the sword / Gregory G. Hildebrandt, Peter B. Staugaard. - xiii, 68 pages : illustrations ; 28 cm - A RAND note ; 2840 . - Rand note ; 2840. .
This Research was "carried out within RAND's National Defense Research Institute"--Preface.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 65-68).
Part of a larger study designed to develop new methods and models for analyzing the Soviet economy that are linked more closely than are existing models to certain key characteristics of the Soviet system, this Note investigates Soviet decisionmaking during plan implementation using a prototype input-output model. It characterizes the conflict between the exogenous priority system that is specified by the leadership and the endogenous priority system that emerges from the structure of an interdependent economy. In general, the authors find that a shock in any sector causes unemployed resources in the nonpriority sector of the priority model. Also, final output in this model is always less than or equal to that obtained in the marginalist model.
0833018221
RAND/N-2840-NA
$25.00
Soviet Union--Economic conditions--Econometric models.--1985-1991
Soviet Union--Economic policy--Econometric models.--1986-1991
HC336.26 / .H54 1991
The changing Soviet priority economy : modeling the conflict between gold and the sword / Gregory G. Hildebrandt, Peter B. Staugaard. - xiii, 68 pages : illustrations ; 28 cm - A RAND note ; 2840 . - Rand note ; 2840. .
This Research was "carried out within RAND's National Defense Research Institute"--Preface.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 65-68).
Part of a larger study designed to develop new methods and models for analyzing the Soviet economy that are linked more closely than are existing models to certain key characteristics of the Soviet system, this Note investigates Soviet decisionmaking during plan implementation using a prototype input-output model. It characterizes the conflict between the exogenous priority system that is specified by the leadership and the endogenous priority system that emerges from the structure of an interdependent economy. In general, the authors find that a shock in any sector causes unemployed resources in the nonpriority sector of the priority model. Also, final output in this model is always less than or equal to that obtained in the marginalist model.
0833018221
RAND/N-2840-NA
$25.00
Soviet Union--Economic conditions--Econometric models.--1985-1991
Soviet Union--Economic policy--Econometric models.--1986-1991
HC336.26 / .H54 1991