khozraschyot
Sign in to saveKhozraschyot (; short for , 'economic accounting') was an attempt to introduce capitalist concepts of profit and profit center into the planned economy of the Soviet Union. Khozraschyot introduced a certain degree of independence of enterprises (which continued to be state-owned and subject to state control) and allowed for self-management and self-financing within the framework of prices set by the Soviet government.
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Vinony's link graph records 156 inbound references to khozraschyot, and connects out to Vladimir Lenin, International Standard Book Number and business.
Vinony files it under 1920s in the Soviet Union, 1960s in the Soviet Union and 1980s in the Soviet Union.
Vinony links it to 8 Wikipedia language editions.
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Khozraschyot (; short for , 'economic accounting') was an attempt to introduce capitalist concepts of profit and profit center into the planned economy of the Soviet Union. Khozraschyot introduced a certain degree of independence of enterprises (which continued to be state-owned and subject to state control) and allowed for self-management and self-financing within the framework of prices set by the Soviet government.
== Meaning == The term has often been translated as cost accounting, a term more commonly used for management approaches in a free market economy. It has also been conflated with other concepts: self-financing, cost-effectiveness (; ), and self-management (; ) introduced in state-owned enterprises in the 1980s.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “khozraschyot” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.