This paper contains estimates of comparative labour productivity levels in manufacturing for the Soviet Union and the USA. Value added was converted to a common currency by using an expenditure based unit value ratio (or purchasing power parity). Time series for value added and labour inputs were used to estimate relative Soviet/US productivity levels back to 1928. The main findings are that in 1987, Soviet value added per person employed was 24.8 per cent of American levels. Value added per hour was 26.3 per cent of the USA. Combining US and Soviet time series for output and employment together with the results of the detailed comparison of labour productivity for 1987, brought me to the conclusion that over the period 1928-89 Soviet labou...
The problem of comparing the living standard indices of the USSR and the U. S. is one of the most co...
In this paper, I briefly discuss some information on comparisons from sources other than the CIA or ...
This paper uses the detailed information in the 1995 Census of Industrial Production as a benchmark ...
This paper contains estimates of comparative labour productivity levels in manufacturing for the Sov...
This paper contains estimates of comparative labour productivity levels in manufacturing for the Sov...
Understanding the pattern of postwar slowdown in Soviet productivity growth requires evaluation of t...
The manufacturing productivity gap between the U.S. and the U.K. became much larger during the inter...
This study uses the ?industry of origin? approach to calculate 200 unit value ratios for the benchma...
We provide comparisons between East and West Germany before reunification of relative levels of outp...
This paper compares productivity levels in South Korean manufacturing with those in the USA, for 13 ...
Many historical comparisons of international productivity use measures of labour productivity (outpu...
larger during the interwar period than existing estimates suggest. This paper presents a new estimat...
This paper presents a level comparison of the East and West German industrial labour productivity in...
The paper examines official Soviet estimates of the change in total output and output per worker in ...
The problem of comparing the living standard indices of the USSR and the U. S. is one of the most co...
In this paper, I briefly discuss some information on comparisons from sources other than the CIA or ...
This paper uses the detailed information in the 1995 Census of Industrial Production as a benchmark ...
This paper contains estimates of comparative labour productivity levels in manufacturing for the Sov...
This paper contains estimates of comparative labour productivity levels in manufacturing for the Sov...
Understanding the pattern of postwar slowdown in Soviet productivity growth requires evaluation of t...
The manufacturing productivity gap between the U.S. and the U.K. became much larger during the inter...
This study uses the ?industry of origin? approach to calculate 200 unit value ratios for the benchma...
We provide comparisons between East and West Germany before reunification of relative levels of outp...
This paper compares productivity levels in South Korean manufacturing with those in the USA, for 13 ...
Many historical comparisons of international productivity use measures of labour productivity (outpu...
larger during the interwar period than existing estimates suggest. This paper presents a new estimat...
This paper presents a level comparison of the East and West German industrial labour productivity in...
The paper examines official Soviet estimates of the change in total output and output per worker in ...
The problem of comparing the living standard indices of the USSR and the U. S. is one of the most co...
In this paper, I briefly discuss some information on comparisons from sources other than the CIA or ...
This paper uses the detailed information in the 1995 Census of Industrial Production as a benchmark ...