Ninth five-year plan (Soviet Union)
The Ninth Five-Year Plan of the
(CPSU) in 1971.The 24th Congress and development
The Ninth Five-Year Plan was presented to the
capital goods.[2] Brezhnev told the Congress that increasing the standard of living was more important than economic development.[3] The plan proposed an increase in gross national income (GNP) by 37 to 40 percent.[4]
Fulfillment
The goals set by the 24th Party Congress were not fulfilled, and for the first time, the
Megawatt (MW) to 65,000 by 1975; CHPP capacity only reached 59,800 MW.[9] By the end of the Ninth Five-Year Plan, there was a marked slowdown in nearly all sectors of the Soviet economy.[10]
Not everything was a failure, as investment in computer technology increased by 420 percent over the
Soviet government that 200,000 workers were involved in improving and introducing modern computer technology in the country. These computer technicians were developing the Automated System for Management (ASU) in an attempt to improve factory and labour productivity.[12] Average real income increased by 4.5 percent per annum.[13]
See also
- First Five-Year Plan (Soviet Union)
- Tenth Five-Year Plan (Soviet Union)
- Eleventh Five-Year Plan (Soviet Union)
References
- Notes
- ISBN 978-0-415-46051-4.
- ISBN 0-88738-163-4.
- ISBN 978-1-84064-589-7.
- ISBN 0-8179-6922-5.
- ISBN 0-8157-3041-1.
- ISBN 978-0-14-103797-4.
- ISBN 0-253-36025-0.
- ISBN 0-521-56126-4.
- ISBN 0-7099-2704-5.
- ISBN 978-0-415-46051-4.
- ISBN 0-674-79490-7.
- ISBN 0-7099-1733-3.
- ISBN 0-454-00092-8.