4 ms·
No, the fixed prices solved the problem of people starving due to not being able to afford food when market rates went up. Collectivisation later fixed the prob
by lucian1900 5y ago
No, the fixed prices solved the problem of people starving due to not being able to afford food when market rates went up. Collectivisation later fixed the problem of sabotage by large landowners. Along with mechanisation, the poor periodic environmental conditions were also compensated for and thus the century-old periodic famines were ended.
Central planning could optimise further than the profit of individual landlords, since the USSR clearly prospered.
- nradov 5y agoNo, fixing prices below the market rate inevitably causes shortages. There is no way to prevent this. Central planning has always failed.