The banking and credit system of the USSR
著者
書誌事項
The banking and credit system of the USSR
（Tilburg studies in economics, v. 18）
Nijhoff Social Sciences Division, 1978
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注記
"Distributors for North America Kluwer Boston ... Hingham, Ma."--T.p. verso
Bibliography: p. [257]-273
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
It is a pleasure to introduce Dr. Kusehpeta's study of the USSR banking and eredit system with some measure of enthusiasm, for the subjeet is one about which there is, as yet, not mueh literature available in the Western European languages and this study approaehes the subjeet from the view-point of sourees taken from within the Soviet Union itself. No matter how revolutionary the ehange, some ties with the past still remain and it is for this reason that the author has paid initial attention to the banking system of the Tsars and proceeds to de al with the development of the banking system sine e the Revolution of 1917. While history has made the Communist Civil War, the New Eeonomie Poliey and the Khrushehev reforms to be familiar to us, the effeets of these events on the banking and monetary system have, thus far, never been fully researched. Next, the author deals extensively with the existing banking- and eredit system. This subjeet is not easy to understand, beeause we are obliged to beeome familiar with totally different eoeepts than those governing the mixed eeonomic system of the Western World.
I, personally , am struek by the sharp separation between the eurreney and the 'deposit' or 'transfer' mone y cireulation.
目次
1. Definition of the problem and introductory remarks.- 1.1. Definition of the problem.- 1.2. Marxist doctrine and the October Revolution.- 1.3. Three sources of basic doctrine underlying Soviet Socialist society.- 1.4. Basic characteristics of the Soviet economic system.- 1.5. Monetary function in the economic system.- 2. The development and final state of the banking system in Russia under the Tsars.- 2.1. Introduction.- 2.2. The reform of 1861 - the birth of the modern system.- 2.3. The development of the private banks.- 2.4. Agricultural banks and other credit institutions after the reform of 1861.- 2.5. The banking system after the reform of 1895-1897.- 2.6. General characteristics of the banking system prior to the October Revolution.- 3. The birth of the banking and credit system of the USSR.- 3.1. Introduction.- 3.2. The merging of all banks into one large clearing centre.- 3.3. Money and credit during the civil war period.- 3.4. The influence of the New Economic Policy (N.E.P.) on the revival of the banks.- 3.5. The monetary reform of 1922-1924.- 3.6. The banking system during the first N.E.P. period.- 3.7. The second N.E.P. period: Adaptation of the banking system to the planned economy.- 3.8. The reform of the credit system and the completion of the organization of the banks under Stalin 1930-1932.- 3.9. The monetary reform of 1947 and other measures to stabilize the ruble.- 3.10. The modifications of the banking system under Khrushchev.- 3.11. Conclusion.- 4. The current credit and banking system of the USSR and its functions.- 4.1. Introduction.- 4.2. The effect of the economic reforms of Kosygin on the banking and credit system.- 4.3. The credit institutions.- 4.3.1. The Gosbank.- 4.3.2. The savings banks.- 4.3.3. The Vneshtorgbank.- 4.3.4. The Stroibank.- 4.3.5. The banks abroad.- 4.3.6. The other institutions.- 4.4. The Gosbank, payments and clearing.- 4.4.1. The issue of rubles.- 4.4.2. The management of the cash flow.- 4.4.3. The management of the 'deposit' or 'transfer' money circulation (Giro).- 4.5. Short-term banking credit.- 4.6. Long-term banking credit.- 4.7. State loans.- 4.8. The other forms of credit.- 4.9. The Soviet banks and the Comecon banks.- 4.10. Conclusion.- 5. The banking and credit system and the general economic system.- 5.1. Introduction.- 5.2. The economy and State organization of the USSR.- 5.2.1. The administrative territorial divisions of the USSR and the economy.- 5.2.2. The unity of power.- 5.2.3. The principle of democratic centralization.- 5.2.4. Edinonachalie.- 5.3. A short sketch of the institutional structure of the Soviet economy and the position of the banks therein.- 5.3.1. The Council of Ministers of the USSR.- 5.3.2. The Council of Ministers of a Soviet Republic.- 5.3.3. All-Union models of economic management.- 5.3.4. Republic models of economic management.- 5.3.5. The position of the banks in the institutional structure.- 5.3.6. Recapitulation.- 5.4. The position of the USSR enterprises in the current economic system.- 5.5. The organization of Soviet industrial management after 1975.- 5.5.1. The new organization chart.- 5.5.2. Union (Republic) / industry / associations (promyshlennoe obedinenie).- 5.5.3. Production societies (proizvodstvennoe obedinenie).- 5.5.4. The consequences of the re-organization for the banks.- 5.5.5. Evaluation.- 5.6. General characteristics of Soviet State finances/116.- 5.7. The financing of enterprises.- 5.7.1. Capital goods and the financing thereof.- 5.7.2. Operational results.- 5.7.3. The balance sheet.- 5.7.4. Final remarks.- 5.8. The organizational structure of the Soviet finances and the inter-relationships of their components.- 5.9. The banking and credit system in the Soviet finances.- 5.9.1. The re-distribution of the national revenue.- 5.9.2. The investments.- 5.9.3. The financing of the liquid assets of enterprises.- 5.10. Recapitulation and conclusions.- 6. The role of the banks in the planned management of the Soviet economy.- 6.1. Introduction.- 6.2. Centralized planning and the role of the banks.- 6.3. The relationships between credit plans, cash plan and the financial plan.- 6.4. The credit plans.- 6.4.1. The short-term credit plan of the Gosbank.- 6.4.2. The short-term credit plan of the Stroibank.- 6.4.3. The long-term credit plan of the Gosbank.- 6.4.4. The long-term credit plan of the Stroibank.- 6.5. The planning of the monetary circulation (cash flow).- 6.5.1. The planning principles.- 6.5.2. Calculation of the money supply.- 6.5.3. The balance of the population's income and expenditures.- 6.5.4. The Gosbank's cash plan.- 6.5.5. Conclusions.- 6.6. The supervisory tasks of the Soviet banks.- 6.6.1. Gosbank supervision over expenditures for wages.- 6.6.2. Control exerted via the ruble.- 6.6.3. Sanctions.- 6.7. The bank interest.- 6.8. Soviet currency and the international economic relations of the USSR.- 6.8.1. The State monopoly on currency.- 6.8.2. The Foreign Currency Treasury.- 6.8.3. The ruble and the 'socialist worldmarket'.- 6.8.4. The ruble and the 'capitalist worldmarket'.- 6.8.5. The currency plan.- 6.8.6. Conclusions.- 6.9. Recapitulation.- 7. Critical closing considerations.- 7.1. Introduction.- 7.2. The genesis of the Soviet banking and credit system.- 7.3. Money and the socialist economy of the Soviet type.- 7.3.1. The views of Marx and Engels.- 7.3.2. The views of Lenin.- 7.3.3. The need for money in a planned economy of the Soviet type.- 7.3.4. The nature and functions of Soviet money.- 7.3.5. Conclusions.- 7.4. The economic order of the USSR and the banking and credit system.- 7.4.1. The economic order of the USSR.- 7.4.2. Two methods of mobilizing and distributing monetary means.- 7.4.3. The State Budget.- 7.4.4. Credit.- 7.4.5. The function of the credit institution and the economic order.- 7.4.6. Conclusions.- 7.5. Theory and practice.- 7.5.1. General principles.- 7.5.2. The principles of the monetary and the banking policy.- 7.5.3. Practice.- 7.5.4. Closing remarks.- 7.6. Concluding paragraph.- 7.6.1. Conclusions.- 7.6.2. General appraisal.- 7.6.3. Suggestions.- Summary.
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