Abstract
The position of the USSR in the world grain economy has been quite unique during the last decade. On the one hand, Soviet purchases of foreign grain accounted for a very important share of world grain imports and reflected a significant dependence of the USSR on foreign grain supplies. On the other hand, the Soviet Union has been one of the major grain producers and has remained a significant grain exporter. Table 10.1 provides some indication as to the relative importance of the USSR in the world grain market and in grain production.
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Notes
D. Gale Johnson, The Soviet Impact on World Grain Trade (Washington, D.C.: The British North American Committee, 1977) p. 5.
Paul Reithmuller and Shelley Luxton, “Changing World Trade Patterns in Wheat: 1966/67 to 1977/78,” Australian Quarterly Review of the Rural Economy vol. 2, no. 4 (November 1980): 385–391.
Clifton B. Luttrell, “The Russian Grain Embargo: Dubious Success,” Review of Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis vol. 62, no. 7 (August/September 1980): 1–8.
A.M. Emel’janov (ed.) Kompleksnaja Programma Razvitija Sel’skogo Chozjajstwa v Dejstvü (Moscow, 1977), pp. 271–274.
OECD, Examen des politiques agricoles, 1977 (Paris, 1978): 92–97.
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© 1984 M. M. Kostecki
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Kostecki, M.M. (1984). The Soviet Union in International Grain Markets. In: Kostecki, M.M. (eds) The Soviet Impact on Commodity Markets. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-06513-4_11
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-06513-4_11
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