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Planned economy: Difference between revisions

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m (It is understood that atleast 40-85% of the Chinese economiy is under private ownership. With other factors, such as the profit motive that most Chinese goods are made under, etc. It is dubious to claim that it, along with Vietnam, are planned economies. Perhaps they could be called "semi-planned" economies, but not fully. This requires dedicated discussion.)
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(Vietnam and China both state they have a market socialist economy in their constitution. Vietnam and China also utilises the market as a form of distribution. This is not an example of planning. Discussion is needed.)
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A '''Planned economy''' is a type of economy in which goods, services, and production are organised in accordance with a coherent plan. Because a planned economy, particularly one that is [[Central Planning|centrally planned]], often contains little-to-no [[Bourgeoisie|Capitalists]], and [[Capitalism]] itself would be removed from society in favour of [[Socialism]], a planned economy is commonly rationally planned based upon human need, rather than the wanton self-interest and greed of individual [[Dictatorship of the bourgeoisie|bourgeois-oligarchs]], states with planned economies have usually been able to virtually eliminate homelessness, mass hunger, and unemployment.<ref>{{News citation|author=Stephen Gowans|newspaper=gowans.blog|title=Do Publicly Owned, Planned Economies Work?|date=2012-12-21|url=https://gowans.blog/2012/12/21/do-publicly-owned-planned-economies-work/|retrieved=2022-8-2|quote=The Soviet Union was a concrete example of what a publicly owned, planned economy could produce: full employment, guaranteed pensions, paid maternity leave, limits on working hours, free healthcare and education (including higher education), subsidized vacations, inexpensive housing, low-cost childcare, subsidized public transportation, and rough income equality.}}</ref>
A '''Planned economy''' is a type of economy in which goods, services, and production are organised in accordance with a coherent plan. Because a planned economy, particularly one that is [[Central Planning|centrally planned]], often contains little-to-no [[Bourgeoisie|Capitalists]], and [[Capitalism]] itself would be removed from society in favour of [[Socialism]], a planned economy is commonly rationally planned based upon human need, rather than the wanton self-interest and greed of individual [[Dictatorship of the bourgeoisie|bourgeois-oligarchs]], states with planned economies have usually been able to virtually eliminate homelessness, mass hunger, and unemployment.<ref>{{News citation|author=Stephen Gowans|newspaper=gowans.blog|title=Do Publicly Owned, Planned Economies Work?|date=2012-12-21|url=https://gowans.blog/2012/12/21/do-publicly-owned-planned-economies-work/|retrieved=2022-8-2|quote=The Soviet Union was a concrete example of what a publicly owned, planned economy could produce: full employment, guaranteed pensions, paid maternity leave, limits on working hours, free healthcare and education (including higher education), subsidized vacations, inexpensive housing, low-cost childcare, subsidized public transportation, and rough income equality.}}</ref>


Planned economies have historically been a primary component of [[Socialist state|Socialist states]], and furthermore have often produced consistent economic growth in the nations which had them. The main examples of modern planned economies are those within the [[Socialist_Republic_of_Vietnam|Socialist Republic of Vietnam]],{{Dubious}} [[People's_Republic_of_China|People's Republic of China]],{{Dubious}} [[Democratic People's Republic of Korea]] and the [[Republic of Cuba]].
Planned economies have historically been a primary component of [[Socialist state|Socialist states]], and furthermore have often produced consistent economic growth in the nations which had them. The main examples of modern planned economies are those within the [[Democratic People's Republic of Korea]] and the [[Republic of Cuba]].


== See also ==
== See also ==

Revision as of 21:19, 11 October 2022

Under the Soviet Five Year Plans, the amount of heavy industry in the USSR increased exponentially.

A Planned economy is a type of economy in which goods, services, and production are organised in accordance with a coherent plan. Because a planned economy, particularly one that is centrally planned, often contains little-to-no Capitalists, and Capitalism itself would be removed from society in favour of Socialism, a planned economy is commonly rationally planned based upon human need, rather than the wanton self-interest and greed of individual bourgeois-oligarchs, states with planned economies have usually been able to virtually eliminate homelessness, mass hunger, and unemployment.[1]

Planned economies have historically been a primary component of Socialist states, and furthermore have often produced consistent economic growth in the nations which had them. The main examples of modern planned economies are those within the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the Republic of Cuba.

See also

References

  1. “The Soviet Union was a concrete example of what a publicly owned, planned economy could produce: full employment, guaranteed pensions, paid maternity leave, limits on working hours, free healthcare and education (including higher education), subsidized vacations, inexpensive housing, low-cost childcare, subsidized public transportation, and rough income equality.”

    Stephen Gowans (2012-12-21). "Do Publicly Owned, Planned Economies Work?" gowans.blog. Retrieved 2022-8-2.