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USSR: Measures of Economic Growth and Development, 1950-80

Central Intelligence Agency · 1982-12-08 · 399 pages · text from the file's own layer

This Joint Committee Print, dated December 8, 1982, gathers studies that the Central Intelligence Agency's Directorate of Intelligence prepared for the Joint Economic Committee of the US Congress. It gives estimates of Soviet gross national product for 1950 to 1980, with indexes of industrial production, agricultural production and consumption, and explains the methods and data behind them. The foreword says official Soviet statistics inflate growth and that the CIA measures offer a more accurate picture. The document contains no UFO material.

Open the PDF at page 239 Original source ↗

“Cooper”25 pages

  • p. 36 …In the USSR the collective farm, or kolkhoz, is part state and part cooperative. The land…
  • p. 47 …0.66e_ Consumer cooperatives 1.283 i Retained profits of consumer cooperatives 0.821 Tax on…
  • p. 50 …Hill, The Measurement of Real Product, The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, Paris, 1971; R…
  • p. 103 …Net profits of consumer cooperatives were included with retail trade and public dining. Subsidies. This item…
  • p. 118 …and economic admin- istration, administrative organs of cooperative and social organizations,” for which employment and oth…
  • p. 119 …Social organi- zations include the administrative organs of the All- Union Society of Consumer Cooperatives, the…
  • p. 130 …The profits distributed to consumer cooperative members are now considered to be a transfer receipt rather…
  • p. 133 …Profits distributed to consumer cooperative members 0.027 9. Total income 217.206 Sources to this…
  • p. 134 …Profits distributed to consumer cooperative members. See CIA, GNP I970, p. 23. 9. Total income. This…
  • p. 135 …State, cooperative, and commission sales 141.096 (1)Fo0d 84.104 (2) Soft goods 42.734…
  • p. 137 …Charges paid by members of housing 0.075 cooperatives for maintenance lmputed gross rent on urban…
  • p. 138 …Taxes on land and buildings owned by individuals and cooperatives are from Gosb_vudzhet I972, p…
  • p. 139 …Retained profits of consumer cooperatives 0.821 d. Retained profits of other organizations 0.321 2…
  • p. 142 …Profits distributed to consumer 0.027 cooperative members 8.’C;solidate_d total outlays 215.841…
  • p. 147 …Consumer cooperatives 1.283 (1) Retained profits of consumer cooperatives 0.821 (2) Tax on income…
  • p. 160 …532) plus a share of the amortization deductions of consumer cooperatives. Altough consumer cooperatives are primarily…
  • p. 162 …532) and amortization deductions of consumer cooperatives on industrial capital (0.083 billion ru~ bles-—see…
  • p. 164 …retained profits and income taxes of consumer cooperatives and other organizations, respectively. 7. Total pra/its…
  • p. 257 …Other state purchasing orga- nizations are the Central Union of Consumer Cooper- atives, and the Ministries…
  • p. 286 …Review of I978 and Outlook for I97 9, Economics, Statistics, and Cooperatives Service, April 1979, p…
  • p. 330 …exceeded the prices paid in state and cooperative retail outlets by an average of ~59 percent…
  • p. 331 …index of retail prices in state and cooperative outlets. The index which shows almost no change…
  • p. 332 …In coverage, it differs from the CIA index of consumption, mainly by inclusion of cooperative housing…
  • p. 335 …purchases of these items in state and cooperative retail outlets and in collective farm markets, including…
  • p. 339 …The index implicitly covers all goods purchased in state and cooperative retail out- lets, except those…
Approved for Release: 2019/07/19 C05210421
Table A-2 (continued) Index: 1970= 100
Gross Sector Output Indexes: Construction Materials
Cement Concrete Wall Asbestos Roofing Construction Other Glass
Materials Cement Material Ceramics Materials and
for
Construction
Porcelain
1950 9.38 1.29 25.18 8.84 21.41 6.01 16.58 25.46
1
1951 11.18 1.69 30.67 11.43 23.76 8.62 19.71 22.80
W
1952 13.04 2.09 35.40 14.37 26.99 11.9? 22.97 11.~E+@:W
-8
1953 15.18 2.19 39.89 17.49 30.40 15.97 26.98 26.90
1954 17.94 3.08 44.48 21.37 33.43 20.772 31.80 11.-58 fl.-.
1955 20.45 5.27 49.41 25.04 37.77 27.17 38.88 3§l5 _.
1956 22.04 8.83 51.50 29.88 40.19 32.81 42.01 41.65
1957 26.96 13.89 60.90 34.93 43.56 39.13 45.85 ii _4:*_-§9_fi-*.
1958 31.71 19.71 72.70 38.90 48.60 44.12 54.02 49.67’ hi,‘
1959 37.06 26.28 82.12 42.00 51.72 46.44 61.48 54.42
1 960 42.51 33.65 86.84 48.23 56.24 51.7—2 68.55 5 iii-
1961 48.11 40.42 88.34 54.64 59.56 57.53 72.86
9?. 3 ..-
§!32--o,M__
1962 55.28 47.55 85.66 60.76 63.71 62.81 72.94 68.19
1963 61.60 52.42 82.92 63.12 68.40 69.24 72.93 1€1.%]fT :1
1 964 67.21 57.88 83.56 66.55 74.59 74.50 73.17 "~23 W-
1965 74.37 66.28 85.06 69.36 81.17 77.39 77.77 79.10
1966 82.13 75.67 88.73 76.16 86.73 802-1 80.89 3 l____@__
1967 87.00 83.20 94.31 82.07 90.49 84.08 87.24
28
84.80
1968 90.56 87.11 95.52 87.05 88.62 87.52 91.45 £1511" 7 7 v
1 969 93.35 90.85 94.89 88.73 94.53 92.41 91.79 _?’_1.-5%.... . 2
1970 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 10018) 109-90 _. ..19.<><>..--
1971 106.30 106.72 103.18 105.61 102.65 105.43 110.14 104.71
1972 111.05 112.54 105.76 111.36 106.25 109.6_2 116.48 11’3.48wv M
1973 117.11 119.88 108.61 118.35 116.74 115.68 124.58 121.66
1974 123.53 126.22 109.78 124.87 126.27 120.40 130.65
1975 131.59 132.37 112.06 132.66 131.96 127.1_7 134.22
1307.137’
7’
_ ‘5ZJ§__._.---
1976 134.15 137.27 112.11 138.77 141.34 129.91 141.06
1977 136.67 139.89 1 10.43 125.27 137.81 136.47 1 45.1 3
147.89
155.25% W _ N
1978 137.76 141.91 109.23 126.44 140.06 142.8_7 151.82 l°L§§3”__.
1979 133.20 139.16 104.37 127.08 131.44 139.88 158.74 166.77
2137
Approved for Release: 2019/07/19 C05210421

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FOIA release, from the cia-readingroom collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 399 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.