ECONOMIC INTELLIGENCE STATISTICAL HANDBOOK 1972
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP79S01091A000300010016-1
Release Decision:
RIFPUB
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
58
Document Creation Date:
November 9, 2016
Document Release Date:
January 22, 1999
Sequence Number:
16
Case Number:
Publication Date:
January 1, 1972
Content Type:
REPORT
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Body:
Economic Intelligence
Statistical Handbook
1972
C'G`(`D 7- r"
Approved For Release : "_'"R "
CIA-RDP79SO1091A00030001001
6-1
L
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C
0
N
0
M
I
C
Approved For Release : ~13861; 7 72
CIA-RDP79S01091 A00030001001
More than $4,000
Canada
Sweden
United States
Australia
Austria
Bahama Islands
Belgium
Bermuda.
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
East Germany
Finland
France
Iceland
Israel
Italy
Japan
Kuwait
Liechtenstein
Luxembourg
Monaco
Nauru
Netherlands
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Norway
San Marino
Switzerland
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
USSR
West Germany
Andorra
Argentina
Brunei
Bulgaria
Chile
Faeroe Islands
Falkland Islands (Malvinas)
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Libya
Netherlands Antilles
Panama
Poland
Puerto Rico
Romania
Spain
Uruguay
Venezuela
Yugoslavia
$801-$1,000
Cyprus
French Guiana
Greenland
Mexico
Portugal
Republic of South Africa
Ryukyus
Singapore
Trinidad and Tobago
$601-$800
American Samoa
French Territory of Afars and Issas
Gabon
Gibraltar
Guadeloupe
Hong Kong
Jamaica
Lebanon
Malta
Martinique
Peru
Reunion
Saudi Arabia
South-West Africa
Surinam
$401-$600
Antigua
Barbados
Brazil
British Honduras
Colombia
Costa Rica
Cuba
Ecuador
El Salvador
Guatemala
Iran
Mongolia
Nicaragua
Qatar
Zambia
Approved For Release:
CIA-RDP79SO1091A00030001001
6-1
Aggregative data
Population
Million persons at midyear ........ .......... ..........
Percent increase ........ .........
Gross national product
Billion 1970 I'S 8 b ................ ....................
Average annual rate of growth, 1966-71 (percent) c.........
Per capita (1970 US$)._ ................................
Industrial production (1960 = 100) ..........................
Production
Primary energy (million metric tons of coal equivalents n) ...
Electric power (billion kilowatt-hours) ....................
Crude steel (million metric tons) .........................
Cement (million metric tons) ............................
Trade and international reserves
Exports a (million US$) .. . . . .... . ... . . .... . . . . ..........
Imports (million US$) ................................
Trade balance (million US$) ..................... . .. . . . . .
International reserves (billion US$) .......................
Indicators of living standards
Grain production (kilograms per capita). . .. ...............
Meat production (kilograms per capita) ...................
Television receivers in use (units per thousand persons).....
Radio receivers in use (units per thousand persons) .. ....
Consumer price index (1960 = 100) ........................
Telephones in use (units per thousand persons) .............
Gross investment as a percent of GNP (1968-70 annual average) k.
United States Canada
Belgium France
Italy Netherlands United Kingdom West Germany Japan I !I
207.0
1.1
1, 000.4
3.0
21.7
1.4
89.1
4.9
9.7
0
29.7
4.5
51.3
1.0
168.9
5.7
54.0
0.7
101.5
5.2
13.2
1.5
36.2
5.0
55.7
0.4
130.9
2.0
61.3 a
1.0 a
217.7 a
4.3
104.7
1.3 I
244.6
11.2
4,830
4.100
3,070
3,290
1,880
2,740
2,350
3,550 a
2,340
161
183
169
186
192
216
133
179
388
2;129
296
12
82
53
62
193
181
92
1 ,827
219
33
154
126
45
246
260
379
109
11
12
23
18
5
24
40 a
89
72
8
7
29
32
4
18
41 a
59
43 ,555
18,271
12 ,392 F
20,594
15,102
13,989
22,340
39,016
24,040
48,475
16,813
12,853 f
21,323
15,960
15,529
24,000
34,322
19,727
-4,920
1 ,458
461 1
729
-858
-1,540
-1 660
4,694
4,313
13.2
5.7
3.5
8.2
6.8
3.8
6.6
18.4
15.4
1,140
1 ,737
184
687
303
113
265
331
N.A.
83
73
78
62
26
82
40
64
l0
476
381
217
242
219
271
305
292
218
1,708
743 n
372 h
3131
218 h
313 i
326 h
335 h
2551
137
135
140
157
154
163
163
138
185
604
456 h
208 n
173 h
175 h
262 h
270 h
236 h
254 h
18
23
23
27
21
26
19
27
39
*An asterisk indicates that the data are classified.
a including data for West Berlin.
b Data for the non-Communist countries were converted from national currencies at the new central or par
1ne oasQ year is the year prior to the stated period. Data for me u a~n are uc iai?wi cwt,:
The base the USSR at
Energy expressed in coal equivalents has a calorific value of 7,000 kilocalories per kilogram.
e Data are f.o.b.
Approved For Release :
CIA-RDP79SO1091A00030001001
f Including data for Luxembourg.
s Unless otherwise indicated, data are c.i.f.
1Data are for 1968.
1 1969-70 annual average.
SECRET
Economic Intelligence
Statistical Handbook
1972
SECRET
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CIA-RDP79SO1091A00030001001
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A
R
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N
Approved For Release : 1117866
CIAmRDP79SO1091 A00030001 001
Canada
Sweden
United States
Australia
Austria
Bahama Islands
Belgium
Bermuda
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
East Germany
Finland
France
Iceland
Israel
Italy
Japan
Kuwait
Liechtenstein
Luxembourg
Monaco
Nauru
Netherlands
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Norway
San Marino
Switzerland
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
USSR
West Germany
Andorra
Argentina
Brunei
Bulgaria
Chile
Faeroe Islands
Falkland Islands (Malvinas)
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Libya
Netherlands Antilles
Panama
Poland
Puerto Rico
Romania
Spain
Uruguay
Venezuela
Yugoslavia
$8o1-$1,000
Cyprus
French Guiana
Greenland
Mexico
Portugal
Republic of South Africa
Ryukyus
Singapore
Trinidad and Tobago
$601-$800
American Samoa
French Territory of Afars and Issas
Gabon
Gibraltar
Guadeloupe
Hong Kong
Jamaica
Lebanon
Malta
Martinique
Peru
Reunion
Saudi Arabia
South-West Africa
Surinam
$401-$600
Antigua
Barbados
Brazil
British Honduras
Colombia
Costa Rica
Cuba
Ecuador
El Salvador
Guatemala
Iran
Mongolia
Nicaragua
Qatar
Zambia
Approved For Release :
CIA-RDP79S0I091A0O030O010O1
6-1
---------------------------------------------------------- -------
United States
Canada
Belgium
Aggregative data
Population
Million persons at midyear. ........................
Percent increase ........................................
Gross national product
Billion 1970 VS S h .....................................
Average annual rate of growth, 1966-71 (percent) c.........
207.0
1.1
1,000.4
3.0
21.7
1.4
89.1
4.9
9.7
0
29.7
4.5
Per capita (1970 US$) ..................................
4,830
4.100
3,070
Industrial production (1960 = 100) ..........................
161
183
169
Production
Primary energy (million metric tons of coal equivalents d)
2,129
296
12
Electric power (billion kilowatt-hours) ....................
1,827
219
33
Crude steel (million metric tons) .........................
109
11
12
Cement (million metric tons) ............................
72
8
7
Trade and international reserves
Exports e (million US$) .................................
43,555
18,271
12,392
Imports9 (million US$) .................................
48,475
16,813
12,853f
Trade balance (million US$) .............................
-4,920
1458
-461e
Indicators of living standards
Grain production (kilograms per capita) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1,140
1 737
,
184
Meat production (kilograms per capita) ...................
83
73
78
Television receivers in use (units per thousand persons).....
476
381
217
Radio receivers in use (units per thousand persons) .........
1,708
743 a
372 a
Consumer price index (1960 =100) ........................
137
135
140
Telephones in use (units per thousand persons) ............
604
456 e
208 h
Gross investment as a percent of GNP 1968-70 annual average) u
18
23
23
*An asterisk indicates that the data are classified.
including data for West Berlin.
e Data for the non-Communist countries were converted from national currencies at the new central or par
value exchange rates agreed to on 18 December 1971 or thereafter. Data for the Communist countries were
t' The base year is the year prior to the stated period. Data for the USSR are at factor costs.
e Data are f.o.b.
Approved For Release :
CIA-RDP79S01091A0O0300010O1
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC
Selected Non-Communist Countries
France Italy Netherlands United Kingdom West Germany Japan
51.3
1.0
168.9
5.7
54.0
0.7
101,5
5.2
13.2
1.5
36.2
5.0
3,290
1880
2,740
186
192
216
82
53
62
154
126
45
23
18
5
29
32
4
20,594
15,102
13,989
21,323
15,960
15,529
-729
-858
-1,540
687
303 i
113
62
26
82
242
219
271
313
218 h
313 (
157
154
163
173 h
175 h
262 h
27
21
26
h Data are for 1970.
i Data are for 1969.
J Data are for 1968.
r 1969-70 annual average.
55.7
0.4
130.9
2.0
61.3 a
1.0 a
217.7 a
4.3
104.7
1.3
244.6
11.2
2.350
3,550 a
2,340
133
179
388
193
181
92
246
260
379
24
40
89
18
41 a
59
22,340
39,016
24,040
24,000
34,322
19,727
-1,660
4,694
4,313
265
331
N.A.
40
64
10
305
292
218
326 h
335 h
255 t
163
138
185
270 h
236 h
254 h
19
27
39
SECRET
Economic Intelligence
Statistical Handbook
1972
SECRET
Approved For Release : SECRET
CIA-RDP79SO1091A00030001001
6-1
E
C
0
N
0
M
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Approved For Release : 1866 7 t:
CIA-RDP79SO1091A00030001001
More than $4,000
I Canada
Sweden
United States
Australia
Austria
Bahama Islands
Belgium
Bermuda
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
East Germany
Finland
France
Iceland
Israel
Italy
Japan
Kuwait
Liechtenstein
Luxembourg
Monaco
Nauru
Netherlands
New Caledonia
New Zealand
Norway
San Marino
Switzerland
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
USSR
West Germany
Andorra
Argentina
Brunei
Bulgaria
Chile
Faeroe Islands
Falkland Islands (Malvinas)
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Libya
Netherlands Antilles
Panama
Poland
Puerto Rico
Romania
Spain
Uruguay
Venezuela
Yugoslavia
$801-$1,000
Cyprus
French Guiana
Greenland
ai Mexico
Portugal
Republic of South Africa
Ryukyus
Singapore
Trinidad and Tobago
$601-$800
American Samoa
French Territory of Afars and Issas
Gabon
Gibraltar
Guadeloupe
Hong Kong
Jamaica
Lebanon
Malta
Martinique
Peru
Reunion
Saudi Arabia
South-West Africa
Surinam
Antigua
Barbados
Brazil
British Honduras
Colombia
Costa Rica
Cuba
Ecuador
El Salvador
Guatemala
Iran
Mongolia
Nicaragua
Qatar
Zambia
Approved For Release :
CIA-RDP79SO1091A00030001001
6-1
Population
Million persons at midyear ..................
Percent increase ........................................
Gross national product
Billion 1970 US8 h .....................................
Average annual rate of growth, 1966-71 (percent) e.........
Per capita (1970 US$) ..................................
Industrial production (1960 = 100) ..........................
Production
Primary energy, (million metric tons of coal equivalents d) ...
Electric power (billion kilowatt-hours) ....................
Crude steel (million metric tons) .........................
Cement (million metric tons) ............................
Trade and international reserves
Exports e (million US$) .................................
Imports B (million US$) .......... .........
Trade balance (million US$) .............................
United States
Canada
France
Italy
Netherlands
United Kingdom
West Germany
Japan
207.0
21.7
9.7
51.3
54.0
13.2
55.7
61.3 a
104.7 J
1.1
1.4
0
1.0
0.7
1.5
0.4
1.0 a
1.3
1,000.4
89.1
29.7
168.9
101.5
36.2
130.9
217.7 a
244.6
3.0
4.9
4.5
5.7
5.2
5.0
2.0
4.3
11.2
4,830
4,100
3.070
3,290
1,880
21740
2.350
3,550a
2,340
161
183
169
186
192
216
133
179
388
2 129
296
12
82
53
62
193
181
92
1 ,827
219
33
154
126
45
246
260
379
109
11
12
23
18
5
24
40 a
89
72
8
7
29
32
4
18
41 a
59
43.555
18,271
12,3921
20,594
15,102
13,989
22,340
39,016
24,040
48,475
16,813
12,853 r
21,323
15,960
15,529
24,000
34,322
19,727
-4,920
1 ,458
461 r
-729
-858
-1,540
-1,660
4,694
4.313
International reserves (billion US$) ....................... 13.2 5.7
Indicators of living standards
3.5 8.2 6.8
3.8 6.6 18.4 15.4
Grain production (kilograms per capita) ................... 1,140 1,737 184 687 303 113 265 331 N. A.
Meat production (kilograms per capita) ................... 83 73 78 62 26 82 40 64 10
Television receivers in use (units per thousand persons)..... 476 381 217 242 219 271 305 292 218
Radio receivers in use (units per thousand persons) ......... 1,708 743 h 372 h 313 i 218 h 313 1 326 h 335 h 2551
Consumer price index (1960 = 100) ........................ 137 135 140 157 154 163 163 138 185
4h
h h a 2-
236
h
5
262 270
Telephones se (units per thousand persons)............ 604 456 h 208 h 173 h 115
Gross investment o as use
percent of GNP (1968-70 annual average) u. 18 23 23 27 21 26 19 27 39
*An asterisk indicates that the data are classified.
b Data for the non-Communist countries were converted from national currencies at the new central or par
converted at US purchasing power equivalents:
d Energy expressed in coal equivalents has a calorific value of 7,000 kilocalories per kilogram.
Approved For Release :
CIA-RDP79SO109.1A00030001001
Including data for Luxembourg.
h Data... are for 1970.
1 1969-70 annual average.
$201-$400
Albania
Algeria
Angola
Bahrain
Bolivia
Congo
Dominica
Dominican Republic
Equatorial Guinea
Fiji
Ghana
Grenada
Guyana
Honduras
Iraq
Ivory Coast
Jordan
Liberia
Malaysia
Mauritius
North Korea
Oman
Papua, New Guinea
Paraguay
Portuguese Guinea
Republic of China
St. Kitts - Nevis - Anguilla
St. Lucia
South Korea
Southern Rhodesia
Spanish Sahara
Syria
Tonga
Tunisia
Turkey
Less than $201
Afghanistan
Bangladesh
Bhutan
Botswana
Burma
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Approved For Release :
ProdtjPtFPjVd6j,0jA00030001001
6-1
Central African Republic
Ceylon (Sri Lanka)
Chad
Dahomey
Egypt
Ethiopia
Gambia
Guinea
Haiti
India
Indonesia
Kenya
Laos
Lesotho
Macao
Madagascar
Malawi
Maldives
Mali
Mauritania
Morocco
Mozambique
Nepal
Niger
Nigeria
North Vietnam
Pakistan
People's Republic of China
Philippines
Portuguese Timor
Rwanda
St. Vincent
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Sikkim
Somalia
South Vietnam
Sudan
Swaziland
Tanzania
Thailand
Togo
Uganda
Upper Volta
Western Samoa
Yemen (Aden)
Yemen (SSan a)
Zaire
Approved Fo,ese :
CIA-RDP79S01091 A00030001001
Approved For Release :
CIA-RDP79SO1091A00030001001
6-1
USSR
245.1
0.9
5.2*
2,240*
203*
Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia
East Germany
Hungary
Poland
Romania
China
8.5
14.4
17.0
10.4
0
-0.7
-0.6
1.0 _ .:
7.6
4.0
4.2
3.9
4.4
6.6
4.7
1,490
2,360
2,440
1,610
1,490
1,300
150
321
165
163
187
209
301
138-158
9*
68*
84*
20*
143*
65*
315*
21
47
70
15
70
39
70
2
12
6
3
13
7
21
4
8
8
3
13
9
14*-15*
2,181
4,130
5,076
2,500
3,872
2,100
2,400
2,099 e
4,025
4,960e
2,990
4,0381
2,025
2,200
82
105
116
-490
-166
75
200
N. A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
0.8*
Population
Gross national product
Industrial production (1960=100)
Production
1,291*
800
121
106
13,800
12,500
L 1,400
2.1*
Primary energy (million metric tons of coal equivalents d)
Electric power (billion kiiowatt-hours)
Crude steel (million metric tons)
Cement (million metric tons)
Trade and international reserves
Exports e (million US$)
Imports 8 (million US$)
Trade balance (million US$)
International reserves (billion US$)
Indicators of living standards
604
831
608
455
927
606
704
251-257
Grain production (kilograms per capita)
36
31*
48*
60*
60*
45*
28*
N. A.
Meat production (kilograms per capita)
160
145
222
273
186
141
82
N. A.
Television receivers in use (units per thousand persons)
201
184
219
354
260
145
111
N. A.
Radio receivers in use (units per thousand persons)
101
109
1
111 1
1001
110
1201
1151
N. A.
Consumer price index (1960 = 100)
62
63
145
129
73
61
24
N. A.
Telephones in use (units per thousand persons)
31*
34
251
251
26
m
26 t
N. A.
N. A.
Gross investment as a percent of GNP (1968-70 annual average)
Approved For Release:
CIA-RDP79SO1091A00030001001
Average annual rate of growth 1966-71 (percent)
Per capita (1970 US$)
$201-$400
Albania
Algeria
Angola
Bahrain
Bolivia
Congo
Dominica
Dominican Republic
Equatorial Guinea
Fiji
Ghana
Grenada
Guyana
Honduras
Iraq
Ivory Coast
Jordan
Liberia
Malaysia
Mauritius
North Korea
Oman
Papua, New Guinea
Paraguay
Portuguese Guinea
Republic of China
St. Kitts - Nevis - Anguilla
St. Lucia
South Korea
Southern Rhodesia
Spanish Sahara
Syria
Tonga
Tunisia
Turkey
Less than $201
Afghanistan
Bangladesh
Bhutan
Botswana
Burma
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Approved For Release :
Prod P ~~IOMM0030001001
6-1
Central African Republic
Ceylon (Sri Lanka)
Chad
Dahomey
Egypt
Ethiopia
Gambia
Guinea
Haiti
India
Indonesia
Kenya
Laos
Lesotho
Macao
Madagascar
Malawi
Maldives
Mali
Mauritania
Morocco
Mozambique
Nepal
Niger
Nigeria
North Vietnam
Pakistan
People's Republic of China
Philippines
Portuguese Timor
Rwanda
St. Vincent
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Sikkim
Somalia
South Vietnam
Sudan
Swaziland
Tanzania
Thailand
Togo
Uganda
Upper Volta
Western Samoa
Yemen (Aden)
Yemen ($an W)
Zaire
Approved Fo,;se :
CIA-RDP79S01091A00030001001
Approved For Release:
CIA-RDP79SO1091A00030001001
6-1
Population
548.6*
12.7
34.0
41.4
16.7
48.6
26.6
128
Gross national product
Billion 1970 US$ h
5.2*
7.6
4.0
4.2
3.9
4.4
6.6
4.7
Average annual rate of growth 1966-71 (percent)
2240*
1,490
2,360
2,440
1,610
1,490
1,300
150
Per capita (1970 US$)
203*
321
165
163
187
209
301
138-158
Industrial production (1960100)
1,291*
9*
68*
84*
20*
143*
65*
315*
Production
Primary energy (million metric tons of coal equivalents d)
800
21
47
70
l5
70
39
70
Electric power (billion kilowatt-hours)
121
2
12
6
3
13
7
21
Crude steel (million metric tons)
100
4
8
8
3
13
9
14*-15*
Cement (million metric tons)
13,800
2,181
4,130
5,076
2,500
3,872
2,100
2,400
Trade and international reserves
Exports e (million US$)
12,500,
2,099
4,025
4,960e
2,990
4,038e
2,025
2,200
Imports 8 (million US$)
1,400
82
105
116
490
_
-166
75
200
Trade balance (million US$)
2.1*
N. A.
N. A.
N.A.
N. A.
N.A.
N. A.
0.8*
International reserves (billion US$)
604
831
608
455
927
606
704
251-257
Indicators of living standards
Grain production (kilograms per capita)
36
34*
48*
60*
60*
45*
28*
N. A.
Meat production (kilograms per capita)
160
145
222
273
186
141
82
N.A.
Television receivers in use (units per thousand persons)
201
184
219
354
260
145
I11
N.A.
Radio receivers in use (units per thousand persons)
101
109 h
III h
100 h
110
120 h
115 "
N. A.
Consumer price index (1960=100)
62
63
145
129
73
61
24
N. A.
Telephones in use (units per thousand persons)
31*
34 I
25
25
26
1 m
26
N.A.
N. A.
Gross investment as a percent of GNP (1968-70 annual average) k
Approved For Release :
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$201-$400
Albania
Algeria
Angola
Bahrain
Bolivia
Congo
Dominica
Dominican Republic
Equatorial Guinea
Fiji
Ghana
Grenada
Guyana
Honduras
Iraq
Ivory Coast
Jordan
Liberia
Malaysia
Mauritius
North Korea
Oman
Papua, New Guinea
Paraguay
Portuguese Guinea
Republic of China
St. Kitts - Nevis - Anguilla
St. Lucia
South Korea
Southern Rhodesia
Spanish Sahara
Syria
Tonga
Tunisia
Turkey
Less than $201
Afghanistan
Bangladesh
Bhutan
Botswana
Burma
Burundi
Cambodia
Cameroon
Approved For Release :
Prodit Flit~IoMM0030001001
6-1
Central African Republic
Ceylon (Sri Lanka)
Chad
Dahomey
Egypt
Ethiopia
Gambia
Guinea
Haiti
India
Indonesia
Kenya
Laos
Lesotho
Macao
Madagascar
Malawi
Maldives
Mali
Mauritania
Morocco
Mozambique
Nepal
Niger
Nigeria
North Vietnam
Pakistan
People's Republic of China
Philippines
Portuguese Timor
Rwanda
St. Vincent
Senegal
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Sikkim
Somalia
South Vietnam
Sudan
Swaziland
Tanzania
Thailand
Togo
Uganda
Upper Volta
Western Samoa
Yemen (Aden)
Yemen ($an W)
Zaire
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6-1
I
Population
548.6*
5.2*
2,240*
203*
12.7
7.6
1490
321
34.0
4.0
2,360
165
41.4
4.2
2,440
163
16.7
3.9
1,610
187
48.6
4.4
1490
209
26.6
6.6
1,300
301
128
4.7
150
138-158
Gross national product
Billion 1970 US$ n
Average annual rate of growth 1966-71 (percent) c
Per capita (1970 US$)
Industrial production (1960 =100)
Production
1 ,291* 9* 68* 84* 20* 143* 65* 315* Primary energy (million metric tons of coal equivalents a)
800 21 47 70 15 70 39 70 Electric power (billion kilowatt-hours)
121 2 12 6 3 13 7 21 Crude steel (million metric tons)
100 4 8 8 3 13 9 14*-15* Cement (million metric tons)
Trade and international reserves
13,800 2,181 4,130 5,076 2,500 3,872 2,100 2,400 Exports e (million US$)
12.5011' 2,099 4,025 4,960 2,990 4,038 2,025 2,200 Imports9 (million US$)
1400 82 105 116 -490 -166 75 200 Trade balance (million US$)
2.1* N. A. N. A. N. A. N. A. N. A. N.A. 0.8* International reserves (billion US$)
Indicators of living standards
604 831 608 455 927 606 704 251-257 Grain production (kilograms per capita)
36 34* 48* 60* 60* 45* 28* N. A. Meat production (kilograms per capita)
160 145 222 273 186 141 82 N.A. Television receivers in use (units per thousand persons)
201 184 219 354 260 145 111 N.A. Radio receivers in use (units per thousand persons)
101 109 n 111 h 100 n 110 120 h 115 h N. A. Consumer price index (1960=100)
62 63 145 129 73 61 24 N. A. Telephones in use (units per thousand persons)
31* 34 25 1 25 1 26 m 26' N. A. N. A. Gross investment as a percent of GNP (1968-70 annual average) k
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SECRET
CONTENTS
International Economic Comparisons, 1971 Frontispiece
Table Page
1. INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS
World Gross National Product (Figure 1) ........................ 1
Index of Real Gross National Product (Figure 2) .................. 2
Index of Real Gross National Product in Developed and Less Devel-
oped Countries (Figure 3) ..... ........................... '.... 3
1. Gross National Product .......................................... 4
Per Capita Gross National Product (Figure 4) ...................... 5
2. Gross National Product in Purchasing Power Equivalents and Ex-
change Rate Equivalents ...................................... 6
Economic and Export Growth in Less Developed Countries (Figure 5) .. 7
3. Index of Industrial Production .................................. 8
Index of Industrial Production (Figure 6) ........................ 9
4. Index of Gross Industrial Production in the Communist Countries .. 10
5. Index of Agricultural Production ................................ 10
Gross Investment as a Share of Gross National Product (Figure 7) .. 11
7. Military Capacity of Selected Ports .............................. 14
International Reserves (Figure 9) ................................ 16
8. Consumer Price Index .......................................... 17
9. Wholesale Price Index .......................................... 18
World Production of Motor Vehicles and Crude Steel (Figure 10) .. 19
10. Population ..................................................... 20
11. Labor Force .................................................... 21
12. Nonagricultural Labor Force .................................... 21
13. Industrial Labor Force .......................................... 22
14. Agricultural Labor Force ........................................ 22
15. European Community: Selected Economic Data .................. 23
16. Eastern Europe: Selected Economic Data .......................... 24
17. India: Selected Economic Data .................................. 25
18. Mongolia: Selected Economic Data .............................. 26
0
II. UNITED STATES AND USSR COMPARISONS
Gross National Product (Figure 11) .............................. 27
19. Gross National Product, by End Use ............................ 28
21. Factors of Consumption ........................................ 30
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III. SOVIET ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE
Hard Currency Trade Balance (Figure 12) ...................... 31
Production, Sales, and Reserves of Gold (Figure 13) .............. 32
Aggregate Factor Producrivity (Figure 14) ........................ 33
Industrial Factor Productivity (Figure 15) ........................ 34
24. Gross Fixed Capital Investment .................................. 38
25. State Budget .................................................... 39
26. Distribution of Gross National Product, by End Use ................ 40
27. Drawings and Scheduled Repayments on Western Credits .......... 40
28. Stock of Fixed Capital .......................................... 41
29. Average Annual Rates of Growth in Industrial Production, by Branch
of Industry ................................................... 41
30. Soviet Economic Plans fcr 1972 and 1971-75 ...................... 42
World Exports (Figure 17) ...................................... 43
31. World Exports .................................................. 44
32. Trade of the United States with the USSR and East European Countries . 44
33. Trade of the United States with the USSR, by Commodity .......... 45
34. Trade of the United States with East European Countries, by Commodity 46
Direction of Foreign Trade of the Communist Countries (Figure 18) .. 47
35. Soviet Foreign Trade ........................................... 48
36. Soviet Exports .................................................. 49
37. Soviet Imports .................................................. 50
38. Soviet Exports of Petroleum ...................................... 51
39. Chinese Foreign Trade .......................................... 52
40. Chinese Exports ................................................ 53
41. Chinese Imports ................................................ 54
42. East European Foreign Trade .................................... 54
43. East European Exports .......................................... 55
44. East European Imports .......................................... 55
46. Exports by Other Communist Countries .......................... 57
47. Imports by Other Communist Countries .......................... 57
49. Exports by Selected Noa-Communist Countries .................. 59
50. Imports by Selected Non-Communist Countries .................... 60
51. Trade Balance of Selected Non-Communist Countries 61
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CONTENTS
International Economic Comparisons, 1971 Frontispiece
Table Page
1. INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS
World Gross National Product (Figure 1) ........................ 1
Index of Real Gross National Product (Figure 2) .................. 2
Index of Real Gross National Product in Developed and Less Devel-
oped Countries (Figure 3) ..................................... 3
1. Gross National Product .......................................... 4
Per Capita Gross National Product (Figure 4) ...................... 5
2. Gross National Product in Purchasing Power Equivalents and Ex-
change Rate Equivalents ...................................... 6
Economic and Export Growth in Less Developed Countries (Figure 5).. 7
3. Index of Industrial Production .................................. 8
Index of Industrial Production (Figure 6) ........................ 9
4. Index of Gross Industrial Production in the Communist Countries .. 10
5. Index of Agricultural Production ................................ 10
Gross Investment as a Share of Gross National Product (Figure 7) .. 11
7. Military Capacity of Selected Ports .............................. 14
International Reserves (Figure 9) ................................ 16
8. Consumer Price Index .......................................... 17
9. Wholesale Price Index .......................................... 18
World Production of Motor Vehicles and Crude Steel (Figure 10) .. 19
10. Population ..................................................... 20
11. Labor Force .................................................... 21
12. Nonagricultural Labor Force .................................... 21
13. Industrial Labor Force .......................................... 22
14. Agricultural Labor Force ........................................ 22
15. European Community: Selected Economic Data .................. 23
16. Eastern Europe: Selected Economic Data .. ..... ................ 24
17. India: Selected Economic Data .................................. 25
18. Mongolia: Selected Economic Data .............................. 26
Gross National Product (Figure II) .............................. 27
19. Gross National Product, by End Use ............................ 28
21. Factors of Consumption ........................................ 30
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III. SOVIET ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE
Hard Currency Trade Balance (Figure 12) ...................... 31
Production, Sales, and R serves of Gold (Figure 13) .............. 32
Aggregate Factor Productivity (Figure 14) ........................ 33
Industrial Factor Productivity (Figure 15) ........................ 34
24. Gross Fixed Capital Investment .................................. 38
25. State Budget .................................................... 39
26. Distribution of Gross National Product, by End Use ................ 40
27. Drawings and Scheduled Repayments on Western Credits .......... 40
28. Stock of Fixed Capital .......................................... 41
29. Average Annual Rates of Growth in Industrial Production, by Branch
of Industry ................................................... 41
30. Soviet Economic Plans for 1972 and 1971-75 ...................... 42
World Exports (Figure 17) ...................................... 43
31. World Exports .................................................. 44
32. Trade of the United State: with the USSR and East European Countries. 44
33. Trade of the United States with the USSR, by Commodity .......... 45
34. Trade of the United States with East European Countries, by Commodity 46
Direction of Foreign Trade of the Communist Countries (Figure 18) . 47
35. Soviet Foreign Trade ........................................... 48
36. Soviet Exports .................................................. 49
37. Soviet Imports ................................................... 50
38. Soviet Exports of Petroleum ...................................... 51
39. Chinese Foreign Trade .......................................... 52
40. Chinese Exports ................................................ 53
41. Chinese Imports ................................................ 54
42. East European Foreign Trade .................................... 54
43. East European Exports .......................................... 55
44. East European Imports .......................................... 55
46. Exports by Other Communist Countries .......................... 57
47. Imports by Other Communist Countries .......................... 57
49. Exports by Selected No:.i-Communist Countries .................. 59
50. Imports by Selected Non-Communist Countries .................... 60
51. Trade Balance of Selected Non-Communist Countries .............. 61
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CONTENTS
International Economic Comparisons, 1971 Frontispiece
Table Page
World Gross National Product (Figure 1) ........................ 1
Index of Real Gross National Product (Figure 2) .................. 2
Index of Real Gross National Product in Developed and Less Devel-
oped Countries (Figure 3) ................................ '.... 3
1. Gross National Product .......................................... 4
Per Capita Gross National Product (Figure 4) ...................... 5
2. Gross National Product in Purchasing Power Equivalents and Ex-
change Rate Equivalents ...................................... 6
Economic and Export Growth in Less Developed Countries (Figure 5).. 7
3. Index of Industrial Production .................................. 8
Index of Industrial Production (Figure 6) ........................ 9
4. Index of Gross Industrial Production in the Communist Countries .. 10
5. Index of Agricultural Production ................................ 10
Gross Investment as a Share of Gross National Product (Figure 7) .. 11
7. Military Capacity of Selected Ports 14
International Reserves (Figure 9) ................................ 16
8. Consumer Price Index .......................................... 17
9. Wholesale Price Index .......................................... I8
World Production of Motor Vehicles and Crude Steel (Figure 10) .. 19
10. Population ..................................................... 20
11. Labor Force .................................................... 21
12. Nonagricultural Labor Force .................................... 21
13. Industrial Labor Force .......................................... 22
14. Agricultural Labor Force ........................................ 22
15. European Community: Selected Economic Data .................. 23
16. Eastern Europe: Selected Economic Data . ........................ 24
17. India: Selected Economic Data .................................. 25
18. Mongolia: Selected Economic Data .............................. 26
1W Gross National Product (Figure 11) .............................. 27
19. Gross National Product, by End Use ............................ 28
21. Factors of Consumption ........................................ 30
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III. SOVIET ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE
Hard Currency Trade Balance (Figure 12) ...................... 31
Production, Sales, and Reserves of Gold (Figure 13) .............. 32
Aggregate Factor Productivity (Figure 14) ........................ 33
Industrial Factor Produce `ivity (Figure 15) ........................ 34
24. Gross Fixed Capital Investment .................................. 38
25. State Budget .................................................... 39
26. Distribution of Gross Nai ional Product, by End Use ................ 40
27. Drawings and Scheduled Repayments on Western Credits .......... 40
28. Stock of Fixed Capital .......................................... 41
29. Average Annual Rates of Growth in Industrial Production, by Branch
of Industry ................................................... 41
30. Soviet Economic Plans for 1972 and 1971-75 ...................... 42
World Exports (Figure 17) ...................................... 43
31. World Exports .................................................. 44
32. Trade of the United States with the USSR and East European Countries. 44
33. Trade of the United States with the USSR, by Commodity .......... 45
34. Trade of the United States with East European Countries, by Commodity 46
Direction of Foreign Trade of the Communist Countries (Figure 18) .. 47
35. Soviet Foreign Trade ........................................... 48
36. Soviet Exports .................................................. 49
37. Soviet Imports .................................................. 50
38. Soviet Exports of Petroleum ...................................... 51
39. Chinese Foreign Trade .......................................... 52
40. Chinese Exports ................................................
41. Chinese Imports ................................................ 54
42. East European Foreign Trade .................................... 54
43. East European Exports .......................................... 55
44. East European Imports .......................................... 55
46. Exports by Other Communist Countries .......................... 57
47. Imports by Other Communist Countries .......................... 57
49. Exports by Selected Non-Communist Countries .................. 59
50. Imports by Selected Non-Communist Countries .................... 60
51. Trade Balance of Selected Non-Communist Countries 61
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Table Page
VI. INDUSTRIAL RAW MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS
Primary Energy Consumption (Figure 24) ........... .......... 89
A. FUELS AND POWER
78. Primary Energy ................................................ 90
79. Hard Coal ..................................................... 91
80. Brown Coal and Lignite ......................................... 92
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81. Metallurgical Coke ............................................. 93
82. Crude Oil ...................................................... 94
83. Petroleum Products ............................................. 95
84. Natural Gas ............................................... :.... 96
85. Electric Power .................................................. 97
86. Installed Electric Generating Capacity ............................ 98
B. FERROUS AND FERROALLOYING ORES AND METALS
Production of Crude Stee ! (Figure 25) ............................ 99
87. Crude Steel .................................................... 100
88. Rolled Steel .................................................... 101
89. Pig Iron ........................................................ 102
90. Iron Ore ........................................................ 103
91. Manganese Ore ................................................ 104
92. Refined Nickel ................................................. 105
93. Chromite ....................................................... 106
94. Molybdenum ................................................... 107
95. Cobalt ......................................................... 107
96. Tungsten Ore ................................................... 108
C. NONFERROUS ORES AND METALS
97. Gold .................................. 109
98. Refined Copper ................................................ 110
99. Primary Aluminum .............................................. 111
100. Bauxite ........................................................ 112
101. Smelter Lead ................................................... 113
102. Refined Zinc .................................................... 114
103. Titanium Sponge Metal ......................................... 114
104. Primary Tin Metal .............................................. 115
105. Primary Magnesium ............................................. 115
D. RUBBER AND RUBBER PRODUCTS
106. Synthetic Rubber ............................................... 116
107. Rubber Tires ................................................... 116
108. Natural Rubber ................................................. 117
109. Plastics ........................................................ 117
110. Mineral Fertilizer ............................................... 117
111. Mineral Fertilizer, Nutrient Content 118
112. Potassium Fertilizer ............................................. 119
113. Phosphorus Fertilizer ............................................ 120
114. Nitrogen Fertilizer .... ........................................ 121
115. Sulfuric Acid .......... ........................................ 122
116. Synthetic Ammonia .... ........................................ 123
117. Caustic Soda .......... ........................................ 124
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Table Page
VI. INDUSTRIAL RAW MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS
Primary Energy Consumption (Figure 24) ...................... 89
A. FUELS AND POWER
78. Primary Energy ................................................ 90
79. Hard Coal ..................................................... 91
80. Brown Coal and Lignite ......................................... 92
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81. Metallurgical Coke ............................................. 93
82. Crude Oil ...................................................... 94
83. Petroleum Products ............................................. 95
84. Natural Gas .................................................... 96
85. Electric Power .................................................. 97
86. Installed Electric Generating Capacity ............................ 98
B. FERROUS AND FERROALLOYING ORES AND METALS
Production of Crude Steal (Figure 25) ...................... . ..... 99
87. Crude Steel .................................................... 100
88. Rolled Steel .................................................... 101
89. Pig Iron ........................................................ 102
90. Iron Ore ......................................................... 103
91. Manganese Ore ................................................ 104
92. Refined Nickel ................................................. 105
93. Chromite ....................................................... 106
94. Molybdenum ................................................... 107
95. Cobalt ......................................................... 107
96. Tungsten Ore ................................................... 108
C. NONFERROUS ORES AND METALS
97. Gold .......................................................... 109
98. Refined Copper ................................................ 110
99. Primary Aluminum .............................................. 111
100. Bauxite ........................................................ 112
101. Smelter Lead ................................................... 113
102. Refined Zinc .................................................... 114
103. Titanium Sponge Metal ......................................... 114
104. Primary Tin Metal .... ......................................... 115
105. Primary Magnesium ... ......................................... 115
D. RUBBER AND RUBBED PRODUCTS
106. Synthetic Rubber ..... ......................................... 116
107. Rubber Tires ......... ......................................... 116
108. Natural Rubber ....... ......................................... 117
E. CHEMICALS
109. Plastics .............. ......................................... 117
110. Mineral Fertilizer ..... ......................................... 117
111. Mineral Fertilizer, Nutrient Content .............................. 118
112. Potassium Fertilizer ... ......................................... 119
113. Phosphorus Fertilizer .. ......................................... 120
114. Nitrogen Fertilizer ... ......................................... 121
115. Sulfuric Acid ......... ....................................... . 122
116. Synthetic Ammonia ... ......................................... 123
117. Caustic Soda ................................................... 124
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Table Page
VI. INDUSTRIAL RAW MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS
Primary Energy Consumption (Figure 24) .......... 89
A. FUELS AND POWER
78. Primary Energy ................................................ 90
79. Hard Coal ..................................................... 91
80. Brown Coal and Lignite ......................................... 92
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81. Metallurgical Coke ............................................. 93
82. Crude Oil ...................................................... 94
83. Petroleum Products ............................................. 95
84. Natural Gas .................................................... 96
85. Electric Power .................................................. 97
86. Installed Electric Generating Capacity ............................ 98
B. FERROUS AND FERROALLOYING ORES AND METALS
Production of Crude Steel (Figure 25) ............................ 99
87. Crude Steel .................................................... 100
88. Rolled Steel .................................................... 101
89. Pig Iron ........................................................ 102
90. Iron Ore ........................................................ 103
91. Manganese Ore ................................................ 104
92. Refined Nickel ................................................. 105
93. Chromite ....................................................... 106
94. Molybdenum ................................................... 107
95. Cobalt ......................................................... 107
96. Tungsten Ore ................................................... 108
C. NONFERROUS ORES AND METALS
97. Gold .......................................................... 109
98. Refined Copper ................................................ 110
99. Primary Aluminum .............................................. 111
100. Bauxite ........................................................ 112
101. Smelter Lead ................................................... 113
102. Refined Zinc .................................................... 114
103. Titanium Sponge Metal ......................................... 114
104. Primary Tin Metal .............................................. 115
105. Primary Magnesium ............................................. 115
D. RUBBER AND RUBBER PRODUCTS
106. Synthetic Rubber ............................................... 116
107. Rubber Tires ................................................... 116
108. Natural Rubber ................................................. 117
109. Plastics ........................................................ 117
1.10. Mineral Fertilizer ............................................... 117
111. Mineral Fertilizer, Nutrient Content .............................. 118
1.12. Potassium Fertilizer ............................................. 119
113. Phosphorus Fertilizer ............................................ 120
114. Nitrogen Fertilizer ............................................. 121
115. Sulfuric Acid ................................................... 122
116. Synthetic Ammonia ............................................. 123
117. Caustic Soda ................................................... 124
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VIII
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SECRET
FOREWORD
1. Purpose and Scope
The Economic Intelligence Statistical Handbook,
1,972 provides statistics on the economies of the
Communist countries and selected non-Communist
countries. The coverage has been expanded, now
tables and graphics have been added, and the
format has been revised to make possible more
explicit comparisons.
in general, the data in the Handbook are for
1960, 1965, 1970, and 1971. A summary table is
presented for the European Community, Eastern
Europe, and India. The data for Mongolia, be-
cause of their scarcity, are presented in a sum-
mary table but, in general, are not included in
the individual commodity or aggregative tables.
The graphics are designed for use as visual aids.
Footnotes have been used liberally to give defi-
nitions, exceptions, and methodology. Footnotes
to the commodity tables give more detailed defi-
nitions of the data than those appearing for the
commodities on the summary table.
2. Rounding of the Totals
The totals have been rounded, with some ex-
ceptions, to three significant digits. In general,
zeros appearing after the last nonzero number
following the decimal point are not significant
but are used merely for consistency in presenta-
tion, and, because of rounding, components may
not add to the totals shown. Totals are not pre-
sented if missing data are believed to represent a
significant part of the total.
3. Symbols
The abbreviation N.A. (not available) is used
when information about the existence of the data
or the magnitude of the data is not available, and
the abbreviation Negl. (negligible) is used when
the magnitude of the data is less than half of the
final unit employed for each table. The metric
system is used throughout.
4. Classification of Data
The overall classification of the Handbook is
SECRET. The classi-
fied data are indicated by an asterisk (*). Tables
in which all of the data are classified have been
identified accordingly. Classified data, however,
frequently occur on the reverse of the page, and,
therefore, caution should be exercised if pages are
removed from this publication.
5. Sources
The data given for the most recent years are
frequently preliminary and subject to revision.
The data for the Communist countries are esti-
mates of this Office, official data from the country
cited, or estimates made by other organizations.
The data for the non-Communist countries are
from publications of the United Nations and the
Organization for Economic Cooperation and De-
velopment (OECD), are from unclassified publi-
cations of other international organizations or
individual countries, or are estimates of this
Office.
6. Terms
Unless otherwise indicated, the term Communist
Countries includes the USSR, the countries of
Eastern Europe, China, North Korea, North
Vietnam, Albania, Cuba, and Yugoslavia; the
term Eastern Europe includes Bulgaria, Czecho-
slovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland, and
Romania. The term NATO includes the United
States, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France,
Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Nether-
lands, Norway, Portugal, Turkey, the United
Kingdom, and West Germany. The term Euro-
pean Community includes Belgium, France, Italy,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and West Ger-
many. The term developed countries includes Aus-
tria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Iceland,
Ireland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Nor-
way, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, the
United Kingdom, West Germany, Australia, Can-
ada, Japan, New Zealand, South Africa, and the
United States. The term Organization for Eco-
nomic Cooperation and Development includes Greece,
Portugal, Spain, Turkey, and all the developed
countries, except Liechtenstein, New Zealand,
and South Africa. The term less developed countries
includes the following non-Communist countries:
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(1) all countries of Africa except the Republic of
South Africa, (2) all countries of East Asia except
Japan, (3) Portugal and, Spain in Europe, 4) all
countries in Latin America, and (5) all countries
in the Middle East and South Asia.
As far as possible, production data for the Saar
have been included in the data for West GErmany
for all years, unless otherwise indicated. Totals for
the country groupings may or may not include
all of the countries listed above, depending on the
commodity or services listed. Individual non-
Communist countries listed under any of the
groupings represent major producers only.
Xiv Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
SECRET
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
FOREWORD
1. Purpose and Scope
The Economic Intelligence. Statistical handbook,
1972 provides statistics on the economics of the
Communist countries and selected non-Communist
countries. The coverage has been expanded, new
tables and graphics have been added, and the
format has been revised to make possible more
explicit comparisons.
In general, the data in the Handbook are for
1960, 1965, 1970, and 1.971. A summary table is
presented for the European Community, Eastern
Europe, and India. The data for Mongolia, be-
cause of their scarcity, are presented in a sum-
mary table but, in general, are not included in
the individual commodity or aggregative tables.
The graphics are designed for use as visual aids.
Footnotes have been used liberally to give defi-
nitions, exceptions, and methodology. Footnotes
to the commodity tables give more detailed defi-
nitions of the data than those appearing for the
commodities on the summary table.
2. Rounding of the Totals
The totals have been rounded, with some ex-
ceptions, to three significant digits. In general,
zeros appearing after the last nonzero number
following the decimal point are not significant
but are used merely for consistency in presenta-
tion, and, because of rounding, components may
not add to the totals shown. Totals are not pre-
sented if missing data are believed to represent a
significant part of the total.
3. Symbols
The abbreviation N.A. (not available) is used
when information about the existence of the data
or the magnitude of the data is not available, and
the abbreviation Negl. (negligible) is used when
the magnitude of the data is less than half of the
final unit employed for each table. The metric
system is used throughout.
4. Classification of Data
The overall classification of the Handbook is
SECRET. The classi-
fied data are indicated by an asterisk (*). Tables
in which all of the data are classified have been
identified accordingly. Classified data, however,
frequently occur on the reverse of the page, and,
therefore, caution should be exercised if pages are
removed from this publication.
The data given for the most recent years are
frequently preliminary and subject to revision.
The data for the Communist countries are esti-
mates of this Office, official data from the country
cited, or estimates made by other organizations.
The data for the non-Communist countries are
from publications of the United Nations and the
Organization for Economic Cooperation and De-
velopment (OECD), are from unclassified publi-
cations of other international organizations or
individual countries, or are estimates of this
Office.
6. Terms
Unless otherwise indicated, the term Communist
Countries includes the USSR, the countries of
(astern Europe, China, North Korea, North
Vietnam, Albania, Cuba, and Yugoslavia; the
term Eastern Europe includes Bulgaria, Czecho-
slovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland, and
Romania. The term NATO includes the United
States, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France,
Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Nether-
lands, Norway, Portugal, Turkey, the United
Kingdom, and West Germany. The term Euro-
pean Community includes Belgium, France, Italy,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and West Ger-
many. The term developed countries includes Aus-
tria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Iceland,
Ireland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Nor-
way, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, the
United Kingdom, West Germany, Australia, Can-
ada, Japan, New Zealand, South Africa, and the
United States. The term Organization for Eco-
nomic Cooperation and Development includes Greece,
Portugal, Spain, Turkey, and all the developed
countries, except Liechtenstein, New Zealand,
and South Africa. The term less developed countries
includes the following non-Communist countries:
Approved For Release : CIAERDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
(1) all countries of Africa except the Rept.blic of
South Africa, (2) all countries of East Asia except
,Japan, (3) Portugal and Spain in Europe, (4) all
countries in Latin America, and (5) all countries
in the Middle East and South Asia.
As far as possible, production data for tf.e Saar
have been included in the data for West Germany
for all years, unless otherwise indicated. Totals for
the country groupings may or may not include
all of the countries listed above, depending on the
commodity or services listed. Individual non-
Communist countries listed under any of the
groupings represent major producers only.
Xiv Approved For Release CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
SECRET
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
SECRET
FOREWORD
1. Purpose and Scope
The Economic Intelligence Statistical handbook,
1.972 provides statistics on the economies of the
Communist countries and selected non-Communist
countries. The coverage has been expanded, new
tables and graphics have been added, and the
format has been revised to make possible more
explicit comparisons.
In general, the data in the Handbook are for
1960, 1965, 1970, and 1971. A summary table is
presented for the European Community, Eastern
Europe, and India. The data for Mongolia, be-
cause of their scarcity, are presented in a sum-
mary table but, in general, are not included in
the individual commodity or aggregative tables.
The graphics are designed for use as visual aids.
Footnotes have been used liberally to give defi-
nitions, exceptions, and methodology. Footnotes
to the commodity tables give more detailed defi-
nitions of the data than those appearing for the
commodities on the summary table.
2. Rounding of the Totals
The totals have been rounded, with some ex-
ceptions, to three significant digits. In general,
zeros appearing after the last nonzero number
following the decimal point are not significant
but are used merely for consistency in presenta-
tion, and, because of rounding, components may
not add to the totals shown. Totals are not pre-
sented if missing data are believed to represent a
significant part of the total.
3. Symbols
The abbreviation N.A. (not available) is used
when information about the existence of the data
or the magnitude of the data is not available, and
the abbreviation Negl. (negligible) is used when
the magnitude of the data is less than half of the
final unit employed for each table. The metric
system is used throughout.
4. Classification of Data
The overall classification of the Handbook is
SECRET. The classi-
fied data are indicated by an asterisk (*). Tables
in which all of the data are classified have been
identified accordingly. Classified data, however,
frequently occur on the reverse of the page, and,
therefore, caution should be exercised if pages are
removed from this publication.
The data given for the most recent years are
frequently preliminary and subject to revision.
The data for the Communist countries are esti-
mates of this Office, official data from the country
cited, or estimates made by other organizations.
The data for the non-Communist countries are
from publications of the United Nations and the
Organization for Economic Cooperation and De-
velopment (OECD), are from unclassified publi-
cations of other international organizations or
individual countries, or are estimates of this
Office.
Unless otherwise indicated, the term Communist
Countries includes the USSR, the countries of
Eastern Europe, China, North Korea, North
Vietnam, Albania, Cuba, and Yugoslavia; the
term Eastern Europe includes Bulgaria, Czecho-
slovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland, and
Romania. The term NATO includes the United
States, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France,
Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Nether-
lands, Norway, Portugal, Turkey, the United
Kingdom, and West Germany. The term Euro-
pean Community includes Belgium, France, Italy,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and West Ger-
many. The term developed countries includes Aus-
tria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Iceland,
Ireland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Nor-
way, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, the
United Kingdom, West Germany, Australia, Can-
ada, Japan, New Zealand, South Africa, and the
United States. The term Organization for Eco-
nomic Cooperation and Development includes Greece,
Portugal, Spain, Turkey, and all the developed
countries, except Liechtenstein, New Zealand,
and South Africa. The term less developed countries
includes the following non-Communist countries:
Approved For Release : CIASRR P79S01091A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
(1) all countries of Africa except the Republic of
South Africa, (2) all countries of East Asia except
,Japan, (3) Portugal and Spain in Europe, (4, all
countries in Latin America, and (5) all countries
in the Middle East and South Asia.
As far as possible, production data for the Saar
have been included in the data for West Germany
for all years, unless otherwise indicated. Totals for
the country groupings may or may not include
all of the countries listed above, depending on the
commodity or services listed. Individual non-
Communist countries listed under any of the
groupings represent major producers only.
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
xiv SECRET
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Gross Investmenttas a Share
of Gross National Product
United States
United Kingdom
Italy
Belgium
Canada
Netherlands
Franca
West Germany
USSR
Japan
Figure 7
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Gross Investmenttas a Share
of Gross National Product
(196$?70 Annual Average)
United States
United Kingdom
Canada
Netherlands
France
West Germany
USSR
Japan
Figure 7
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Gross Investment 'as a Share
of Gross National Product
(1968-70 Annual Average)
United States
United Kingdom
Italy
Belgium
Canada
Nothorlands
Franco
West Germany
USSR
Japan
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
27%
Figure 7
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
ALL DATA IN THIS TABLE ARE CONFIDENTIAL
Table 7
Miltary Capacities of Selected Ports
Unloading Capacity in Metric Tons, Based on a 20-Hour Day
Algeria
Algiers ......................
Oran ........................
Angola
Lobito ......................
Argentina
Buenos Aires .................
Australia
Brisbane ....................
Fremantle ...................
Melbourne ...................
Newcastle ...................
Sydney ......................
Bangladesh
Chalna (anchorage only) ......
Chittagong ..................
Belgium
Antwerp ....................
Ghent .......................
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro ...............
Santos ......................
Burma
Rangoon ....................
Cambodia
Kompong Som ...............
Canada
Halifax ......................
Montreal ....................
Vancouver ...................
Ceylon (Sri Lanka)
Colombo ....................
Chile
Antofagasta .................
Valparaiso ...................
Congo
Pointe Noire .................
Cyprus
Famagusta ..................
Limassol ....................
Denmark
Copenhagen .................
Egypt
Alexandria ...................
Port Said ....................
Port Suez ...................
Finland
Helsinki .....................
Turku ......................
France
Dunkirk .....................
Le Havre ....................
Marseille ....................
Rouen ......................
Ghana
Takoradi ....................
Greece
31,500 Piraeus ......................
19,000 Guinea
Conakry ....................
5,100 Hong Kong ....................
India
116,800 Bombay .....................
Calcutta ....................
37,300 Cochin ......................
18,200 Madras .....................
61 ,100 Vishakhapatnam ............
9,100 Indonesia
76,600 Surabaja ....................
Tandungpriok ...............
........ Iran
10,600 AbadLn .....................
K hor?a mshahr ...............
249,000 Iraq
73,200 Basra .......................
Ireland
51,800 Dublin ......................
30 , 500 Israel
Eilat .......................
13,100 Haifa .......................
Italy
1,900 Genoa ......................
Naples ......................
11,200 Trieste ......................
91,400 Japan
12,700 Kobe .......................
Moji ........................
27,200 Naga;aki ....................
Osaka........................
10,200 Toky. ......................
13.200 Yoko aama ................. .
Jordan
6,300 Al Acabah ...................
Kenya
5,100 Momaasa...
47 800
32,500
22,100
27,100
15 , 200
12,700
67,000
82,300
43,700
Lebanoi
Beirut ......................
Libya
Benglazi ....................
Tripcli ......................
Malays a
Penaig ......................
Port 3wettenham .............
Morocc
Casablanca ..................
Mozam aique
Beira .......................
Lourenco Marques ............
Nether] ands
Amst,,rdam ..................
New Zealand
30,500 Auckland .................... 37,400
Wellington .................. 36,400
7,300 Nigeria
33,800 Lagos ....................... 1',900
Port Harcourt ............... 4,900
65,600 Norway
30,300 Bergen ...................... 26,100
8,900 Oslo ........................ 43,700
15,800 Pakistan
13,100 Karachi .....................
Philippines
Spain
Barcelona ................... 37600
Sudan
Port Sudan .................. 10,000
Sweden
Goteborg .................... 79,200
Malmo ...................... 51,000
Stockholm ................... 72,100
Syria
Latakia ..................... 6,700
Taiwan
Kao-hsiung .................. 25,200
Kee-lung .................... 18,800
31 300 Manila (Luzon I.) ............ 12,800
37,000 Portugal
Lisbon ...................... 48,300
5,300 Republic of South Africa
9,000 Capetown ................... 30400
Durban. . ................... 42,200
10,200 East London ................. 10,500
Port Elizabeth ................ 13,200
25,100 Saudi Arabia
Jeddah ...................... 3,000
4,500 Ra's at Tannurah ............ 7,100
12,200 Senegal
Dakar ......................
83,300 Singapore
Tanzania
Dar es Salaam ...............
Thailand
31500 Singapore ................... 38,600
50,300 Somalia
Berbera ..................... 1,100
162,500 Mogadiscio .................. 500
20,300 South Korea
13,700 Inchon ...................... 9,000
139,200 Pusan ....................... 43,700
26,100 South Vietnam
167600 Saigon ...................... 14,800
3,000
11 ,200
12,700
5,600
11 200
14,100
6,400
25,700
8,300
10,100
97,500
206,200
25 , 200
32,500
5,600
Bangkok .................... 12,400
Tunisia
Tunis (including La Goulette). 12,200
Turkey
Istanbul ..................... 23,400
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
14 ALL DATA IN THIS TABLE ARE CONFIDENTIAL
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
ALL DATA IN THIS TABLE ARE CONFIDENTIAL
Table 7
Military Capacities of Selected Ports
Unloading Capacity in Metric Tons, Based on a 20-Hour Day
Algeria
Algiers ......................
Oran ........................
Angola
Lobito...... .
Argentina
Buenos Aires .................
Australia
Brisbane...... .
.............
Fremantle......... .
Melbourne ...................
Newcastle ......... .
Sydney ......................
Bangladesh
34 , 500
19,000
37,300
18,200
61,100
9,100
76,600
Chalna (anchorage only) ......
Chittagong .................. 10,600
Belgium
Antwerp ....................
Ghent .......................
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro ............ .
Santos ..............
Burma
Rangoon ..........
' -l Ulu
Kompong-Som ...............
Canada
Halifax ......................
Montreal...... .....
Vancouver.........
Ceylon (Sri Lanka)
Colombo ....................
Chile
Antofagasta .................
Valparaiso.........
Congo
Pointe Noire .................
Cyprus
Famagusta ..................
Limassol .......... .
Denmark
Copenhagen .................
Egypt
Alexandria ...................
Port Said ....................
Port Suez ...........
Finland
Helsinki .....................
Turku ......................
France
Dunkirk .....................
Le Havre ....................
Marseille ................... .
Rouen ..................
Ghana
Takoradi ....................
249,000
73 , 200
51,800
30,500
11,200
91,400
42,700
10,200
13,200
5,100
1 ,000
47 800
32:500
22,400
27,400
15,200
42 , 700
67,000
82,300
43 ,700
Greece
Piraeus ...................... 30,500
Guinea
Conakry .................... 7,300
Hon; Kong .................... 33,800
India
Bombay ..................... 65,600
Celcutta .................... 30,300
Ccchin ...................... 8,900
M tdras ..................... 15,800
Viuhakhapatnam ............. 13,100
Indo lesia
Su-abaja .................... 31,300
Tandjungpriok ............... 37,000
Iran
Abadan ..................... 5,300
Khorramshahr ............... 9,000
Iraq
Ba;ra ....................... 10,200
Ireland
Dublin ...................... 25,400
Israel
Eilat ........................ 4,500
Ha::fa ....................... 12,200
Italy
Ger oa ...................... 83,300
Naples ...................... 31,500
Trieste ...................... 50,300
Japan
Kol.e ....................... 162,500
M o;i ........................ 20,300
Nagasaki .................... 13,700
Osata ....................... 139,200
Tokyo ...................... 26,400
Yokohama ................... 167,600
Jordar
Al Aqabah ................... 3,000
Kenya
M on basa ................... 11,200
Lebanon
Beirut ...................... 12,700
Libya
Ben4:hazi .................... 5,600
Tripoli ...................... 11,200
MalayF is
Penang ...................... 11,100
Port Swettenham ............. 6,400
Morocco
Casa)lanca .................. 25,700
Mozambique
Beira.........
Lourenco Marques ............
Amst,,rdam ..................
Rotterdam ................ .
8 , 300
10,100
97 ,500
206,200
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1
New Zealand
Auckland .................... 37,400
Wellington .................. 36.100
Nigeria
Lagos ....................... I4,900
Port Harcourt ............... 1,900
Norway
Bergen ...................... 26,400
Oslo ........................ 13,700
Pakistan
Karachi ..................... 25,200
Philippines
Manila (Luzon I.) ............ 12,800
Portugal
Lisbon ...................... 18,300
Republic of South Africa
Capetown ................... 30,100
Durban. . , . ................. 12,200
East London ................. 10,500
Port Elizabeth ............... 13,200
Saudi Arabia
Jeddah ....................... 3,000
Ra's at Tannurah ............ 7, 100
Senegal
U
Dakar ...................... 32,500
Singapore
Singapore ................... 38,600
Somalia
Berbera ..................... 1,100
'~logadiscio .................. 500
South Korea
Inchon ...................... 9,000
Pusan ....................... 13,700
South Vietnam
Saigon ...................... 11,800
Spain
Barcelona ................... 37,600
Sudan
Port Sudan .................. 10,000
Sweden
Goteborg .................... 79200
Malmo ...................... 51,000
Stockholm ................... 72,100
Syria
Latakia ..................... 6,700
Taiwan
Kao-hsiung .................. 25,200
Kee-lung .................... 18,800
Tanzania
Dar es Salaam ............... 5,600
Thailand
Bangkok .................... 12,400
Tunisia
Tunis (including La Goulette). 12,200 4A
Turkey
Istanbul ..................... 23,100
091 A000300010016-1
ALL DATA IN THIS TABLE ARE CONFIDENTIAL
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
ALL DATA IN THIS TABLE ARE CONFIDENTIAL
Military Capacities of Selected Ports
Unloading Capacity in Metric Tons, Based on a 20-Hour Day
Algeria
Algiers ......................
Oran ........................
Angola
Lobito ......................
Argentina
Buenos Aires .................
Australia
Brisbane ....................
Fremantle .................. .
Melbourne ...................
Newcastle ...................
Sydney ......................
Bangladesh
Chalna (anchorage only) ......
Chittagong ..................
Belgium
Antwerp ....................
Ghent .......................
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro ...............
Santos ......................
Burma
Rangoon ........... ........
Cambodia
Kompong Som ............. .
Canada
Halifax ......................
Montreal ....................
Vancouver ...................
Ceylon (Sri Lanka)
Colombo ....................
Chile
Antofagasta .................
Valparaiso ...................
Congo
Pointe Noire .................
Cyprus
.................
Famagusta.
Limassol .................... .
Denmark
Copenhagen .................
Egypt
Alexandria ...................
Port Said ....................
Port Suez ...................
Finland
Helsinki .....................
Turku ......................
France
Dunkirk .....................
Le Havre ....................
Marseille ....................
Rouen ......................
Ghana
Takoradi ....................
Greece
34,500 Piraeus ......................
19,000 Guin a
Co:;akry ....................
5,100 Hong Kong ....................
India
116,800 Bo-nbay .....................
Ca cutta ....................
37,300 Co-hin ......................
18,200 M-dras .....................
61,100 Vi;hakhapatnam .............
9,100 Indonesia
76,600 Su?abaja ....................
Tandjungpriok ...............
Iran
10,600 Aladan .....................
Khorramshahr ...............
249,000 Iraq
73,200 Basra .......................
Ireland
51,800 Dublin ......................
30,500 Israel
Eilat ........................
13,100 Haifa .......................
Italy
4,900 G(aoa ......................
Naples ......................
41200 Tiicste ......................
91,100 Japan
42,700 K )be .......................
Mop ........................
27,200 N rgasaki ....................
O;;aka .......................
10,200 Tokyo. . ....................
13.200 Y )koha.ma ...................
Jordan
6,300 A Aqabah ...................
Kenya
5,10o M ombasa .................. .
17,800
32,500
22,400
27,100
15,200
42,700
67,000
82,300
43,700
Lebanon
Beirut ......................
Libra
Benghazi ....................
Tripoli ..................... .
Ma aysia
Penang ......................
Port Swettenham .............
Mo ?occo
Casablanca ..................
Mo,arnbique
E.eira .......................
I ourenco Marques ............
Netherlands
A msterdam ..................
New Zealand
30,500 Auckland .................... 37,-100
Wellington .................. 36,100
7,300 Nigeria
33,800 Lagos .. .................... 1},900
Port Harcourt ............... 1,900
65,600 Norway
30,300 Bergen ......................
8,900 Oslo ........................
15,800 Pakistan
Spain
Barcelona ...................
Sudan
13,100 Karachi. . ................... 25,200
Philippines
31 300 Manila (Luzon I.) ............ 12,800
37,000 Portugal
Lisbon ...................... 48300
5,300 Republic of South Africa
9,000 Capetown ................... 30,100
Durban ..................... 12,200
10,200 East London ................. 10,.100
Port Elizabeth. . ............. 13,200
25,400 Saudi Arabia
Jeddah ...................... 3.000
1,500 Ra's at Tannurah ............ 7,100
12,200 Senegal
Dakar ...................... 32.500
83,300 Singapore
31,500 Singapore ................... 38,600
50,300 Somalia
Berbera ..................... 1,100 1P
7-1
162 ,500 M ogadiscio .................. 500
20,300 South Korea
13,700 Inchon ......................
139,200 Pusan .......................
26,400 South Vietnam
26100
43,700
9,000
13,700
3,000
11 ,200
12,700
5,600
11 200
11,100
6 400
25,700
8,300
10,100
97,500
206,200
37 600 40
Port Sudan .................. 10,000
Sweden
Goteborg .................... 79,200
Malmo ...................... 51000
Stockholm ................... 72.100
Syria
Latakia ..................... 6,700
Taiwan
Kao-hsiung .................. 25,200
Kee-lung .................... 18,800
Tanzania
Dar es Salaam ............... 5,600
Thailand
Bangkok .................... 12,100
Tunisia
Tunis (including La Goulette). 12,200
Turkey
Istanbul.. . ...... .......... . 23.400
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
14 ALL DATA IN THIS TABLE ARE CONFIDENTIAL
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
1960 1965 1970 1971
Food Grain production ' (kilograms per capita)
United States b
.................................................. 1,004 942
USSR 0 ..... 908 1,140
...................................................
Meat production d (kilograms per capita) 434 433 618 604
United Statese .................................................. 71
USSR............ 74 80 83
.............................................
Persons supplied per farm worker 26 29 34 36
United States ..................................... .............. 26
USSR ........................ 35 45 47
5 5 6 7
Housing
Housing construction (square meters per capita)
United States............
USSR 0.8 0.8
0.7 1.0
................................. ..............
Transportation 0.5 0.4 0.4 0.4
Passenger automobile production (units per hundred persons)
United States f ........................
USSR 3.7 4.8
3.2 4.1
................... ........ 0.1 0.1
. ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0?.l 0.2
Passenger automobiles in use (units per hundred persons .
United States s .................................................. 34.1 38.7 43.9 45.0
USSR hi ...................................................... 0.4 0.5
Communications 0.7 0.8
Television receivers in use I (units per hundred persons)
United States
................................................... 32 37
USSR .................... 45 48 2 7 14 16
Radio receivers in use I -(units per hundred persons)
United States ......................... .......................... 93 125 164 USSR.......... , 171
Household equipment 13 17 20 20
Washing machine production (units per thousand persons)
United States e ................
USSR 18 22
20 22
...............
Washing machines in use J (units per thousand persons) 4 15 22 17
United States k . .. , , ,
USSR 232 252
281 285
.................... i 123
Refrigerator production (units per thousand parsons) 13 59 139
United States .................................................. 19 25
USSR............ 26 27
Refrigerators in use 1 (units perthousand pers)ns) 2 7 17 19
United States k ................................................. 274 288
USSR ... ......................... 306 309
10 ] 29 i 72 87
a The data do not necessarily represent food avi,ilable for consumption, because imports of foreign grain and exports of domestically
produced grain are not included.
b Excluding corn silage and forage but including sorghum for grain.
Including miscellaneous grains and pulses.
d Data are on a carcass weight, bone-in basis.
Excluding slaughter fats, poultry, rabbit, and variety meats.
Data are for factory sales and include complete units exported for assembly.
8 As of the end of the registration year.
h Based on data for production, imports, exports, and estimated retirements.
I As of the end of the year.
i Unless otherwise indicated, data are as of the beginning of the year.
k Data are understated because they are based )n the number of households with one or more units; thus, a household with more
than one is counted as having only one.
30 UNCLA
RDP79S01091A000300010016-1
Approved For Release
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Food
Grain production a (kilograms per capita)
United States b ..................................................
1,004
942
908
1,140
USSR c ........................................................
434
433
618
604
Meat production d (kilograms per capita)
United Statese ..................................................
71
74
80
83
USSR ..........................................................
26
29
34
36
Persons supplied per farm worker
United States ...................................................
26
35
45
47
USSR ..........................................................
5
5
6
7
Housing
Housing construction (square meters per capita)
United States ...................................................
0.8
0.8
0.7
1.0
USSR ..........................................................
0.5
0.4
0.4
0.4
Transportation
Passenger automobile production (units per hundred persons)
United Statesr ..................................................
3.7
4.8
3.2
4.1
USSR ..........................................................
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
Passenger automobiles in use (units per hundred persons)
United States 8 ..................................................
34.1
38.7
43.9
45.0
USSR h' .......................................................
0.4
0.5
0.7
0.8
Communications
Television receivers in use i (units per hundred persons)
United States ...................................................
32
37
45
48
USSR ..........................................................
2
7
14
18
Radio receivers in use' -(units per hundred persons)
United States ...................................................
93
125
164
171
USSR ..........................................................
13
17
20
20
Household equipment
Washing machine production (units per th(usand persons)
United States' ..................................................
18
22
20
22
USSR ..........................................................
4
15
22
17
Washing machines in use J (units per thousand persons)
United States k .................................................
232
252
281
285
USSR ..........................................................
13 1
591
123
139
Refrigerator production (units per thousand persons)
United States' ..................................................
19
25
26
27
USSR ..........................................................
2
7
17
19
Refrigerators in use J (units per thousand persons)
United States k.................................................
274
288
306
309
USSR ..........................................................
10 1
291
72
87
a The data do not necessarily represent food available for consumption, because imports of foreign grain and exports of domestically
produced grain are not included.
b Excluding corn silage and forage but including sorghum for grain.
e Including miscellaneous grains and pulsef.
d Data are on a carcass weight, bone-in bai:is.
e Excluding slaughter fats, poultry, rabbit, and variety meats.
' Data are for factory sales and include complete units exported for assembly.
a As of the end of the registration year.
h Based on data for production, imports, e:,ports, and estimated retirements.
' As of the end of the year.
i Unless otherwise indicated, data are as of the beginning of the year.
k Data are understated because they are based on the number of households with one or more units; thus, a household with more
than one is counted as having only one.
30 Approved For Release: 4X!9bP79S01091A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Food
Grain production a (kilograms per capita)
United States b,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
1,004
942
908
1,140
USSR ? . , , , ,
434
433
618
604
Meat production d (kilograms percapita)
United States0 ..................................................
71
74
80
83
USSR ..........................................................
26
29
34
36
Persons supplied per farm worker
United States ...................................................
26
35
45
47
USSR ..........................................................
5
5
6
7
Housing
Housing construction (square meters per capi ;a)
United States ...................................................
USSR
0.8
0,8
0.7
1.0
..........................................................
0.5
0.4
0.4
0
4
Transportation
Passenger automobile production (units per h indred persons)
United States f ..................................................
S
3.7
4.8
3.2
.
4.1
U
SR ..........................................................
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
Passenger automobiles in use (units per hundred persons)
United States a ......................... ........................
h1
34.1
38.7
43.9
45.0
USSR
..............................
0.4
0.5
0
7
0
8
Communications
Television receivers in use 1 (units per hundred persons)
United States .......................... ........................
32
37
.
45
.
48
USSR ............... .......................
2
7
14
16
Radio receivers in use '-(units per hundred persons)
United States ...................................................
93
125
164
171
USSR ..........................................................
13
17
20
20
Household equipment
Washing machine production (units per thousand persons)
United -States. ..................................................
18
22
20
22
USSR ..........................................................
4
15
22
17
Washing machines in use i (units per thousanc persons)
United States k .................................................
232
252
281
285
USSR ..........................................................
13 +
591
123
139
Refrigerator production (units per thousand pI:rsons)
United States...,,. .............................................
19
25
26
27
USSR ..........................................................
2
7
17
19
Refrigerators in use t (units per thousand persons)
United States-k .................................................
274
288
306
309
USSR ..........................................................
10 1
29 1
72
87
a The data do not necessarily represent food avs.ilable for consumption, because imports of foreign grain and exportsof domestically
produced grain are not included.
b Excluding corn silage and forage but includii.g sorghum for grain.
c Including miscellaneous grains and pulses.
d Data are on a carcass weight, bone-in basis.
e Excluding slaughter fats, poultry, rabbit, anc variety meats.
r Data are for factory sales and include complete units exported for assembly.
a As of the end of the registration year.
h Based on data for production, imports, exports, and estimated retirements.
I As of the end of the year.
1 Unless otherwise indicated, data are as of the beginning of the year.
k Data are understated because they are based an the number of households with one or more units; thus, a household with more
than one is counted as having only one.
30 Approved For Release~A '[i -RDP79S01091A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Table 24
Soviet Gross Fixed Capital Investment, by Function and by Sector a
Total investment ............................... 42,017
By function d
56,963
82,053
87,700
Construction ........... .................... 29,400
35,800
50,300
54,300
Equipment ............ .................... 10,400
17,500
25,300
26,400
Other capital outlays ... .................... 2,200
By sector
3,700
6,400
7,000
Industrye .................................. 15,211 t
21,117
29,567
32,100
Ferrous metallurgy. . ., . ................... 1,430
1,835
2,082
N. A.
Chemicals and petrochemicals ............... 1 ,056
2,171
2,415
N. A.
Fuels and power and metalworking .......... 4,395
6,636
8,423
- 9,200
Machine building .......................... 2,088
3,189
6,117
6,800
Construction materials ..................... 1,215
1 ,034
1,712
N.A.
Consumer goods ........................... 2,280 t
R
2,792
4,489
4,900
Other
................................... 2,747
3,460
4,329
N.A.
Construction industry. . . . . ................... 1,181 t
1,493
3,008
3,200
ansport and communications........ 3,925 t
5,532
7,808
8,400
Agriculture ............................... 5,476
9,535
14,152
15,700
Housing .................................... 9,456
9,638
13,439
13,800
Services .................................... 6,768 t
9,648
14,079
14,500
Beginning with the official handbooks for 1970, Soviet investment statistics are reported only
in constant prices of I January 1969 instead of the previous constant prices of I July 1955.
Consec,,uently the ruble values shown in this table are different from those published in previous
editions of the Handbook, Unless otherwise indicated, data are from the Soviet statistical handbook
Narodnoye khozyaystvo SSSR v 1970 g.
b Estimated, unless otherwise indicated.
a Preliminary figure given in the 1971 plan fulfillment report (Pravda, 23 January 1972, p. 2).
d Rounded to the nearest hurdred million rubles. Values for 1960 were computed from percentage
share distributions as reported in the Soviet statistical handbook, Statisticheskiy yezhegodnik stran-
chlenov Soveea Ekonomicheskoy l'zaimopomoshchi, 1971, p. 171.
e Excluding the construction industry.
r Estimated using coefficien,s of other years calculated as the ratios between investment in
prices of l July 1955 and prices of I January 1969.
F Computed as a residual; it Includes investment in nonferrous metallurgy, timber, paper, wood-
working,' and miscellaneous other branches of industry.
Approved For Releas tLQW DP79SO1091A000300010016-1
38
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Soviet Gross Fixed Capital Investment, by Function and by Sector a
Total investment ..........
By function d ..................... 42,017 56,963 82,053 87 ,700
Construction ................................ 29,400 35,800 50,300 54,300
Equipment ............. . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 10,400 17,500 25,300 28,400
By Other sector capital outlays ........................ 2,200 3,700 6,400 7,000
Industry" ............... .... 15,211 1 21,117 29,567 32,100
Ferrous metallurgy 1 ,430 1,835 2,082 N.A.
Chemicals and petrochemicals... . . .......... 1,056 2,171 2,415 N. A.
Fuels and power and metalworking .......... 4,395 6,636 8,42'3 9,200
Machine building......... 2,088 3,189 6,117 6,800
Construction materials ............1,215 1,034 1,712 N.A.
Consumer goods ......................... 2,280 1 2,792 4,489 4,900
Other" ......................... 2,747 3,460 4,329 N. A.
Construction industry... 1,181 r 1,493 3,008 3,200
Transport and communications ................ 3,925 f 5,532 7,808 8 400
Agriculture............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,476 9,535 14,152 15,700
Housing ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9,456 9,638 13,439 13,800
Services ........ .. .. .. ...................... 6,768 f 9,848 14,079 14,500
+ Beginning with the official handbooks for 1970, Soviet investment statistics are reported only
in constant prices of I January 1969 instead of the previous constant prices of 1 July 1955.
Consequently the ruble values shown in this table are :,fferent from those published in previous
editions of the Handbook. Unless otherwise indicated, data are from the Soviet statistical handbook
Narodnoye khozyaystvo SSSR v 1970 g.
b Estimated, unless otherwise indicated.
e Preliminary figure given ir: the 1971 plan fulfillment report (Pravda, 23 January 1972, p. 2).
d Rounded to the nearest hundred million rubles. Values for 1960 were computed from percentage
share distributions as reported in the Soviet statistical handbook, Statisticheskiy yezhegodnik stran-
ehlenov Soveea Ekonomicheskoy zaimopomoshchi, 1971, p. 171.
e Excluding the construction industry.
f Estimated using coefficients of other years calculated as the ratios between investment in
prices of 1 July 1955 and prices of 1 January 1969.
" Computed as a residual; it includes investment in nonferrous metallurgy, timber, paper, wood-
working, and miscellaneous oth,!r branches of industry.
Approved For Releas:eicLO&RDP79S01091 A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Table 24
Soviet Gross Fixed Capital Investment, by Function and by Sector ^
Total investment ................................ 42,017
By function d
56,963
82,053
87 ,700
Construction ................................ 29,400
E
i
35,800
50,300
54,300
qu
pment ................................. 10,400
Oth
17,500
25,300
26,400
er capital outlays 2,200
By sector
3,700
6,400
7,000
Industrye ............. .. . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 15,211 t
F
21,117
29,567
32,100
errous metallurgy ... ....................
Ch
i
1,430
1,835
2,082
N.A.
em
cals and petrochemicals ...............
F
l
1 ,056
2,171
2,415
N. A,
ue
s and power and metalworking ..........
M
hi
4,395
6,636
8,423
9,200,
ac
ne building ..........................
C
2,088
3,189
6,117
6,800
onstruction materials .....................
C
1,215
1,034
1 712
N. A..
onsumer goods ...........................
Oth
"
2,280 t
2,792
4,489
4,900
er
. .........................
C
2,747
3,460
4,329
N. A.
onstruction industry ........................
T
1 ,181 r
1 ,493
3,008
3,200
ransport and communications ................
A
ri
lt
3,925 t
5,532
7,808
8,400
g
cu
ure .................................
H
i
5,476
9,535
14,152
15,700
ous
ng ....................................
S
i
9,456
9,638
13,439
13,800
erv
ces ....................................
6,768 t
9,648
14,079
14,500
a Beginning with the official handbooks for 1970. Soviet investment statistics are reported only
in constant prices of 1 January 1969 instead of the previous constant prices of 1 July 1955.
Consequently the ruble values shown in this table are different from those published in previous
editions of the Handbook. Unle:,s otherwise indicated, data are from the Soviet statistical handbook
Narodnoye khozyaysivo SSSR v '970 g.
b Estimated, unless otherwise. indicated.
C Preliminary figure given in the 1971 plan fulfillment report (Pravda, 23 January 1972, p. 2).
d Rounded to the nearest hurdred million rubles. Values for 1960 were computed from percentage
share distributions as reported n the Soviet statistical handbook, Statisticheskiy yezhegodnik stran-
chlenov Soveta Ekonomicheskoy Vzaimopomoshchi, 1971, p. 171.
e Excluding the construction industry.
r Estimated using coefficients of other years calculated as the ratios between investment in
prices of 1 July 1955 and prices of 1 January 1969.
It Computed as a residual; it ncludes investment in nonferrous metallurgy, timber, paper, wood-
working,, and miscellaneous other branches of industry.
Approved For Release,cM raDP79S01091A000300010016-1
38
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
Total ......................
9,101.6
9,945.5
10,735.9
11,972.1
13,511.2
Machinery and equipment..
3,103.4
3,367.2
3,768.4
4,288.0
4,866.7
Fuels, raw materials, and
other crude materials. . . .
21919.1
3,049.8
3,247.0
3,627.8
4,203.6
Foodstuffs ................
1,608.6
1,841.6
1,820.4
2,022.7
2,144.3
Consumer goods.......... .
1,470.5
1,686.7
1,900.2
2,033.5
2,296.8
a Excluding East Germany, for which commodity data are not available.
Total ......................
9,487.0 10,218.0 11,123.9 11,921.3
13,598.8
Machinery and equipment..
3,273.7 3,741.1 3 897.5 4,102.9
4 605 .9
Fuels, raw materials, and
other crude materials ....
4,605.5 4,817.1 5,334.5 5,765.8
6,628.8
Foodstuffs ................
1,035.7 1 ,050.8 1,170.8 1,234.3
1,373.9
Consumer goods.......... .
571.8 608.9 721.1 818.5
990,5
a Excluding East Germany, for which commodity data are not available.
Approved For Releas~l.c`d)FIPDP79S01091 A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Total ......................
9,101.6
9,945.5
10,735.9
11,972.1
13,511.2
Machinery and equipment..
3,103.4
3,367.2
3,768.4
4,288.0
4,866.7
Fuels, raw materials, and
other crude materials....
2,919.1
3,049.8
3,247.0
3,627.8
4,203.6
Foodstuffs ................
1,608.6
1,841.6
1,820.4
2,022.7
2,144.3
Consumer goods ...........
1 470.5
1 686.7
1 ,900.2
2,033.5
2,296.8
a Excluding East Germany, for which commodity data are not available.
Table 43
East European Exports a
Total ......................
Machinery and equipment..
Fuels, raw materials, and
9,487.0
3,273.7
10,218.0 11,123.9 11,921.3
3,741.1 3,897.5 4,102.9
other crude materials... 4 ,605.5 4,817.1
Foodstuffs ................ 1035.7 1,050.8
Consumer goods........... 571.8 608.9
13,598.8
4 ,605.9
5,334.5 5,765.8 6,628.8
1,170.8 1,234.3 1,373.9
721.1 818.5 990.5
a Excluding East Germany, for which commodity data are not available.
Approved For ReleasgNWF tbP79S01091 A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
9,101.6 9,945.5 10,735.9 11,972.1 13,511.2
3,103.4 3,367.2 3,768.4 4,288.0 4,866.7
,
other crude materials.. 2,019.1 3,049.8 3,247.0 3,627.8 4,203.6
Foodstuffs ................ 1 ,608.6 1 ,841.6 1 ,820.4 2,022.7 2,144.3
Consumer goods ........... 1 ,470.5 1 ,686.7 1 ,900.2 2,033.5 2,296.8
Total ......................
Machinery and equipment..
and
Fuels raw materials
a Excluding East Germany, for which commodity data are not available.
't'otal ...................... 9,487.0 10,218.0 11 ,123.9 11,921.3 13,598.8
Machinery and equipment.. 3,273.7 3,741.1 3,897 . 5 4,102.9 4 605.9
Fuels, raw materials, and
other crude materials .... 4 605.5 4,817.1 5,334,5 5 765.8 6,628.8
Foodstuffs ................ 1 ,035.7 1 ,050.8 1 ,170.8 1 ,234.3 1 ,373.9
Consumer goods........... 571.8 608.9 721 .1 818.5 990.5
a Excluding East Germany, for which commodity data are not available.
Approved For Releasg~' A1F'R'DP79SO1091AO00300010016-1
fti
Cuba .............................................
Sugar ..........................
.................
Raw sugar .........................
Refined sugar, molasses, and
syrup ...............
Tobacco .........................................
Raw .........:.......... ......................
Manufactured ..................................
Minerals ........................................
Other ...........................
North Korea
.......................................
Food and beverages ....
...........................
Crude material, ..................................
Fuels
............. ..............................
Chemicals .......................
Manufactured goods..........
...................
Machinery and equipment .........................
Unidentified .....................................
Yugoslavia ...........
.............................
Foodstuffs ................
Fuels, raw materials, and other materials ............
Machinery and equipment .........................
Consumer goods ..................................
Cuba ............ .....................
Raw materials and intermediate goods ..............
Fuels ..........................
Capital goods ....................................
Durable consumer goods ..........................
Non-durable consumer goods .......................
Food ..........................................
Other ..................................
North Korea .......................... . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
Food and beverages ...............................
Crude materials ..................................
Fuels ............................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chemicals .......................................
Manufactured goods ..............................
Machinery and equipment .................. ..
Unidentified .....................................
Yugoslavia ........................................
Foodstuffs ..................................
Fuels, raw materials, and other materials............
Machinery and equipment .........................
Consumer goods ..................................
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
UNCLASSIFIED
't'able 46
Exports by Other Communist Countries
1960
1965
1969
Million US $
Percent
Million US $
Million US $
Million US $
Percent
618
100
686
660
1,045
100
191
79
591
495
805
77
N.A.
N.A.
511
103
700
67
N.A.
N. A.
80
92
105
0
1
63
10
33
12
33
3
N.A.
N.A.
19
15
13
1
N ,A,
N.A.
1.1
27
20
2
21
1
50
88
172
17
40
7
12
35
35
3
1
155
100
198
272
301
100
N.A.
N.A.
30
10
35
12
N.A.
N
A
29
.
.
28
31
11
N.A.
N.A.
5
4
1
I
N.A.
N.A.
10
16
14
5
N. A.
N.A.
112
I62
183
fil
N.A.
N. A.
1
9
11
5
N.A
N
A
8
.
.
.
13
15
5
566
100
1
092
1
,474
1
,679
100
190
31
261
219
210
15
258
16
159
775
880
52
55
10
187
20=1
218
I4
63
11
182
276
308
18
1960
1965
1969
1970
Million US $
Percent
Million US 8
Million US $
Million US 8
Percent
638
100
866
1,225
1,300
100
200
31
231
325
335
26
86
13
85
110
120
9
151
21
345
560
585
45
16
3
30
25
30
2
185
29
175
205
230
18
165
26
155
183
210
16
20
3
20
22
20
2
167
100
216
385
384
100
N.A.
N. A.
24
26
34
9
N .A.
N..1.
12
23
24
6
N.A.
N. A.
42
57
61
1G
,1
N.A.
13
22
22
6
N.A.
N. it.
18
1.1
39
10
N.A.
N.A.
50
160
166
13
N.A.
N.A.
26
53
38
10
826
100
1,228
2,134
2,874
100
67
8
156
101
125
1
169
57
800
1,285
1,817
61
236
28
251
475
614
21
51
7
78
273
318
11
UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
UNCLASSIFIED
't'able 46
Exports by Other Communist Countries
Cuba ..................... .......................
Sugar ..................... ......................
Raw sugar.....................................
Refined sugar, molasses, and syrup ...............
Tobacco .................
........................
Raw ..................................
Manufactured ...... ............................
Minerals .................... ..................
Other ................ ..
North Korea ......................................
Food and beverages ...............................
Crude materials ..................................
Fuels ................. .
.........................
Chemicals ......................................
1W Manufactured goods ..............................
Machinery and equipment .........................
Unidentified .........................
...........
Yugoslavia .... .. .. ......... ....
'oodstuffs ......................................
Fuels, raw materials, and other materials........... .
Machinery and equipment .........................
Consumer goods........... .... .
Million US S Percent
618 100
191 79
N. A. N. A.
N.A. N. A.
63 10
N.A. N.A.
N.A. N.A.
21 1
40 7
155 100
N. A. N. A.
N.A. N. A.
N.A. IV. A.
N.A. N. A.
N.A. N. A.
N. A. N. A,
N.A. N. 21.
566 100
190 31
258 16
55 10
63 11
1965 1969 1970
Million US $ Million US $ Million US 8 Percent
686 660 1,045 100
591 195 805 77
511 103 700 67
80 92 105 10
33 42 33 3
19 15 13 1
11 27 20 2
50 88 172 17
12 35 35 3
198 272 301 100
30 10 35 12
29 28 31 11
5 1 1 1
10 16 14 5
112 162 181 61
1 9 11 5
8 13 15 5
1,092 1,474 1,679 100
261 219 219 15
159 775 880 52
187 201 212 11
182 276 308 18
1960
1965
1970
Cuba .......................
R
Million US $
638
Percent
100
Million US $
866
1,225
1
300
100
aw materials and intermediate goods ..............
200
31
231
325
,
335
26
Fuels ..................... ......................
C
86
13
85
110
120
9
apital goods ....................................
D
bl
151
21
345
560
585
45
ura
e consumer goods ......................... .
16
3
30
25
30
2
Non-durable consumer goods .......................
185
29
175
205
230
18
Food ..........................................
O
h
165
26
155
183
210
16
t
er .........................................
N
20
3
20
22
20
2
orth Korea .......................................
167
100
216
385
384
100
Food and beverages ...............................
N.A.
N.A.
21
26
31
9
Crude materials ..................................
N, A.
N.A.
12
23
24
6
Fuels ...........................................
N.A.
N. A.
12
57
61
16
Chemicals .......................................
N. A.
N.A.
13
22
22
6
Manufactured goods ..............................
M
hi
N. A.
N. A.
18
11
39
10
ac
nery and equipment ........................ .
N.A.
N. A.
50
160
166
13
Unidentified .....................................
Y
N.A,
N.A.
26
53
38
10
ugoslavia ........................................
F
826
100
1,228
2,134
2,874
100
I
oodstuffs .......................................
67
8
156
101
125
1
Fuels, raw materials, and other materials............
169
57
800
1,285
1,817
61
Machinery and equipment .........................
236
28
251
475
Consumer goods ...................... ..
51
7
78
273
611
318
21
11
UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
UNCLASSIFIED
't'able 46
Exports by Other Communist Countries
1960 1965 1969
1970
--------- ---------
Million [JS $ Percent Million (IS $ Million US $ Million US S Percent
Cuba --
Sugar ....................... 618 100 686 660 1 045 l00
,
191
79 591 195 805 77
Raw sugar ............. ....... N. 21, N. A. 511
Refined sugar, molasses, andsYru 103 700 67
p ............... N. A. N.A. 80
Tobacco ...............
Raw .................. ........................ 63 10 33 92 105 10
12 33 3
Manufactured N.A. N.A. 1 9 .................................. N.A. N.A. 15 13 1
Minerals ...................................... .. 11 27 20 2
Other ........................................... 21 1 50 88 172 17
North Korea ........10 7 12 35 35 3
Food and beverages .... 155 100 198 272 301 100
........................... N.A. N.A.
10 35 12
Crude materials .................................. N.A. N. A. 30
Fuels ........29 28 31 11
Chemicals .......................... i 1 1 I
N.A. N. A. 10 16
Manufactured goods ................... 81
........... N, A. N. 4. 112 162 1&1
Machinery and equipment ......................... N, A. N.A. 61
Unidentified ..................................... N.A. N.rl. 1 9 11 5
Yugoslavia ................... 2 13 15 5
566 100 1,092
Foodstuffs 1 479 ................... 1,679 100
190 3,1 264 219
Fuels, raw materials, and other materials......... ? .. 258 280 15
1 187 775 880 52
Machinery and equipment............ 10 0
5`5 187 201
Consumer goods .................................. 63 212 11
11 182 276 308 18
Imports by Other Communist Countries
1960 1965 1969
1970
Million US $ Percent Million US $ Million US $ Million US S $ Percent
e
Cuba ............. 638 100 866
1,225 1,300 100
Raw materials and intermediate goods ..... ' .... 200 31 231
325
Fuels........................................... 86 13 85 110 335 26
Capital goods ........................ 120 9
151 21 345 560
Durable eonsumer goods .......................... 16 585 45
3 30 25
Non-durable consumer goods ....................... 185 29 175
230 18
Food .......................................... 165 205 30 2
26 155 183
Other ............. 20 3 3 20 22 210 16
North Korea .................. 20 2
167 100 216 385 384 100
Food and beverages ............................... N.A.
N. A. 121 2 26 34
Crude materials ............... N.A. N.A. 12
23 9 Fuels .......... 21 6
.................................
Chemicals N.A. N.A.
12 57 61 16
6
...................... .........:.
Manufactured goods .............................. N.A. N. A. 13 22 22 N.A. N.A. 48 14 10 6
Machinery 39 10
and equipment ......................... N.A. N.A, 50 160
43
Unidentified ................................. 166
N. A. N.A. 26 53 38 10
Yugoslavia .............
Foodstuffs ......... 826 100 1,228 ........ 2,134 2,825 100
.. .................... 67 8 156 101 125
Fuels, raw materials, and other materials............ 169 1
57 800 1,285 1,6817 61
Machinery and equipment ... .. .................... 236 28 251
Consumer goods .................................. 54 7 78 2 273 73 3[8 21
318 11
UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
ORGANIZATION FOR ECONOMIC COOPERATION
AND DEVELOPMENT, , . .. . . . . . . , . .
--3,560
7,610
-9,800
-10,000
United States .....................
3,284
3,566
190
-4,920
Belgium-Luxembourg ..............
--178
114
248
--461
Canada ..........................
-336
- 218
2,260
1,458
France ...........................
583
290
1179
-729
Italy .............................
1,077
178
--1760
--858
Japan .............................
-436
283
437
4,313
Netherlands ......................
- 503
-1,073
-1,652
-1,540
Spain ............................
4
2,037
--2,331
-2,003
Sweden ..........................
-335
406
212
382
Switzerland .......................
--364
-737
-1 ,353
-1 ,479
United Kingdom ..................
2,422
-2,382
--2,372
-1,660
West Germany ....................
1,311
421
4,375
4,694
OTHER COUNTRIES
Algeria ...........................
.707
34
248
N.A.
Argentina ........................
170
294
78
N.A.
Brazil ............................
.193
500
---110
N.A.
Chile ............................
38
81
316
N.A.
Egypt ............................
100
-329
24
-101
Hong Kong .......................
337
-426
391
.516
India ............................
--996
-1,151
-99
-412
Iran .............................
N.A.
443
696
771
Iraq .............................
265
427
591
N.A.
Israel ............................
286
--406
-675
N.A.
Kuwait ..........................
718
865
955
1,729
Libya ............................
- 158
477
1,812
N.A.
Malaysia .........................
284
139
275
203
Mexico ...........................
-422
-440
- 1,059
N.A.
Nigeria ...........................
129
-23
181
134
Pakistan .........................
261
519
-428
-251
Peru .............................
57
78
441
N. A.
Philippines .......................
-103
--126
148
--211
Saudi Arabia ......................
585
889
1,668
N.A.
Singapore ........................
196
263
907
--1,073
South Africa ......................
--451
1,203
- 1 ,774
--2,233
South Korea ......................
311
--288
-1 ,149
1,326
Taiwan ..........................
.133
-106
-96
154
Thailand .........................
-45
-113
583
.446
Venezuela ........................
1,244
974
662
N.A.
Zambia ..........................
N.A.
200
435
N.A.
Approved For ReleascACdAaRDP79S01091 A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Trade Balance of Selected Non-Communist Countries
1960
1965
1970
1971
ORGANIZATION FOR ECONOMIC COOPERATION
AND DEVELOPMENT ......
U
i
--3,560
7,610
-9,800
-10
000
n
ted States .....................
B
l
3,284
3,566
190
,
-4
920
e
gium-Luxembourg ............. .
C
-178
114
248
,
-461
anada ... .......................
F
-336
-218
2,260
1
458
rance ...........................
583
290
-1
179
,
--729
Italy .............................
J
-1,077
178
,
-1,760
-858
apan .............................
N
-436
283
437
4
313
etherlands ... ...................
S
-503
- 1 ,073
-1 ,652
,
-1
540
pain ............................
S
4
- 2,037
--2,331
,
-2
003
weden ..........................
S
-335
406
212
,
382
witzerland ......................
U
--364
- 737
1,353
--1
479
nited Kingdom ..................
W
-2,422
--2,382
-2,372
,
-1
660
est Germany ....................
OTHER COUNTRIES
1,311
421
4,375
,
4,694
Algeria ...........................
A
-707
34
--248
N
A
rgentina ........................
B
-170
294
78
.
.
N
A
razil ............................
Ch
l
--193
500
110
.
.
N
A
i
e ............................
E
-38
81
316
.
.
N. A
gypt ............................
H
n
- 100
329
24
.
--101
o
g Kong .......................
I
337
426
- 391
-516
ndia ............................
I
- 996
1,151
--99
- 412
ran .............................
I
N. A.
443
696
771
raq .............................
I
265
427
591
N
A
srael . ...........................
K
286
406
675
.
.
N
A
uwait ..........................
L
718
865
955
.
.
1
729
ibya ............................
M
-158
477
1,812
,
N
A
alaysia .........................
M
284
139
275
.
.
203
exico ...........................
N
-422
-440
1,059
N
A
igeria ...........................
P
-129
23
181
.
.
134
akistan .........................
P
-261
519
- 428
-251
eru .............................
Ph
l
57
78
441
N
A
i
ippines .......................
S
-103
--126
148
.
.
--211
audi Arabia ......................
585
889
1,668
N.A
Singapore ........................
196
263
-907
.
--1
073
South Africa ......................
--451
1,203
-1 ,774
,
-2
233
South Korea ......................
- 311
288
-1,149
,
- 1
326
Taiwan ..........................
-133
106
- 96
,
154
Thailand .........................
-45
-113
-583
-446
Venezuela ........................
1,244
974
662
N.A
Zambia ..........................
N.A.
200
435
.
N.A.
Approved For Releas sDi&RDP79S01091A000300010016-1
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
ORGANIZATION FOR ECONOMIC COOPERATION
AND DEVELOPMENT ... ...........
-3,560
7,610
-9,800
--10,000
United States .....................
3,284
3,566
190
4,920
1
.............
Belgium-Luxembourg.
-178
114
248
--46
Canada ..........................
- 336
- 218
2,260
1,458
France ...........................
583
--290
1,179
--729
Italy
-1,077
178
1,760
--858
Japan .............................
--436
283
437
4,313
Netherlands ......................
-503
-1,073
-1,652
-1,540
Spain ............................
4
-2,037
--2,331
-2,003
2
Sweden ..........................
-335
--406
-212
38
Switzerland .......................
--364
-737
--1 ,353
-1 ,479
United Kingdom ..................
2,422
-2,382
.2,372
-1 ,660
West Germany ....................
1,311
421
4,375
4,694
OTHER COUNTRIES
--248
A
N
Algeria ...........................
- 707
-34
.
.
Argentina ........................
-170
294
78
N.A.
Brazil ............................
--193
500
110
N.A.
Chile ............................
--38
81
316
N.A.
01
Egypt ............................
--100
329
- 24
-1
--516
Hong Kong
-337
- 426
-391
-99
-412
India. - - ...................
-996
-1 ,151
Iran. . ......................
N.A.
443
696
771
A
Iraq .............................
265
427
591
N.
.
A
Israel ............................
--286
406
--675
.
N.
9
Kuwait ..........................
718
865
955
1,72
A
Libya.. .............
.............
158
477
1,812
.
N.
Malaysia .........................
284
139
275
203
Mexico ...........................
422
-440
--1059
N.A.
4
Nigeria ...........................
-129
23
181
13
1
Pakistan .........................
261
519
-428
--25
T
A
Peru .............................
57
-78
441
A
.
.
1
Philippines .......................
-103
126
148
-21
A
Saudi Arabia ......................
585
889
1,668
.
N.
Singapore ........................
196
263
907
1,073
233
2
South Africa ......................
-451
-1 ,203
1 ,774
,
--
26
...................
South Korea
-311
288
- - 1 1 4 9
1,3
...
.........................
Taiwan
133
-106
- 96
154
.
Thailand .........................
45
113
583
---446
A
N
Venezuela ........................
1,244
974
662
.
.
A
N
Zambia ..........................
N.A.
200
435
.
.
Approved For Releaseir~ ? DP79SO1091A000300010016-1 61
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
ALL DATA IN THIS TABLE ARE SECRET
Construction of Naval Ships, by Type
COMMUNIST COUNTRIES
USSR
Submarines
Attack
Units
1968 1969 1970 1971
Nuclear ................ V........................... 2 2 2 2 2
Diesel .................. F and B....................................... 2 2
Ballistic missile
Nuclear ................ Y............................................ 5 5 8 7
Cruise missile
Nuclear ................ C and P....................................... 2 2 3 2
Diesel .................. J.............................................
Helicopter carrier............ Moskva .......................................
Destroyers 1 .... .....
Guided missile ............ Krivak, Kashin, Kresta I, and Kresta II .......... 5 4 3 4
Guided missile motorboats.... Osa, Komar, and Nanuchka ..................... 18 20 11 8
Patrol craft ................. Mirka, Petya, Poti, SO--I, and Grisha............. 22 29 8 6
Patrol craft ................. MO-VI, P-6, P--10, Shershen, Pchela, and Stenka.. 14 16 18 10
Mine ships ................. Vanya, Yurka, Alesha, Zhenya, and Natya ........ 16 15 11 15
Auxiliaries .................. Lama and Ugra ................................ 2 3 2 2
Amphibious ................. Alligator and Vydra ............................ 28 22 10 2
East Germany
Mine ships ................. K ondor....................................... 1 10 6 6
Auxiliaries .................. Sura.......... ................................ 2 I
Poland
Patrol craft ................. O bluze........................................ 1 .... 4 2
Auxiliaries .................. Morna, Amur, and Kamenka..................... 4 7 12 12
Amphibious ................. Polnocny...................................... 10 11 3 8
China
Destroyer .................. Luta.......................................... Submarines ................ R, Ming, and Tian............... . 3 6 12
...............
Destroyer escort........... . Kiangnan and Kiangtung ........................ 1
Guided missile motorboats.... Osa, Eioku, and TTola ........................... 2 3 15 18
Patrol craft ................. Iiainan........................................ 1 2 3 4
Patrol craft ................. Torpedo boats (PTII) and motor gunboats (PGM).. 50 75 70 45
Mine ships ................. T-43.......................................... 1 2 2 1
Auxiliaries* ................ 8 11 16 23
..........................
..................
Amphibious craft............ L C M .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. 20 50 50 50
Amphibious shiPs............ Yuling (LS M) .................................
ApprovedAFLo-ARAe,~e s ; ACIA-RDP7 9SO1091A000300010016-1 LE ARE SEET
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
ALL DA"A IN THESE TABLES ARE SECRET
Units
ters
h
Bombers Fig
orts Other t
p
' Trans
970 1971 1970 1971 1970 1971
United States ~ ................................ 42 24
COMMUNIST COUNTRIES? ... ..................... 57 68
USSR and Eastern Europe .................... 2 3
USSR ................................... 2 3
Eastern Europe ............................ 0 0
Czechoslovakia ........................... 0 0
Poland .................................. 0 0
Far East .................................... 55 65
China ................................... 55 65
8984 556 d 37 49
1,400 1,610 54 63
850 810 54 63
850 810 54 63
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
550 800 0 0
550 800 0 0
a Including reconnaissance aircraft.
I, Data are for trainers, helicopters, and antisubmarire warfare, warning, utility, and reconnaissance aircraft.
c Data are official military acceptances.
d Including attack aircraft.
e Data are estimated and rounded to two significant digits.
Construction of Mar time Cargo Ships a in Selected Communist Countries
1970
2,486
1,640
980
780
860
660
340
360
510
300
310
100
200
200
130
120
130
120
1c60
1965
1970
1971
Number
Thousand
GRT
Number
Thousand
GRT
Number
Thousand
GRT
Number
Thousand
GRT
COMMUNIST COUNTRIES
566
110
753
140
1,060
USSR and Eastern Europe ............
112
382
115
8
243
49
1
359
USSR ...........................
10
58.4
25
155.4
39
.
09
91
.
701
.........
e
Euro
E
t
102
324
90
411
71
5
...........
p
ern
as
Bulgaria .........................
3
4.1
4
10.3
0
0
7
6
29
55.2
207
7
...........
t German
E
39
123.0
32
144.3
33
216.
.
6
y ........
as
Hungary ........................
16
20.7
12
15.1
218
5
4
27
6.0
265.9
4
35
5.
3
Poland ..........................
40
166.7
33
.
17
76
9
Romania ........................
4
9.6
9
22.8
7
20.6
.
Far East
36
5
1
9.9
China ...........................
5
15.1
1
8.6
5
.
-
----------
a Data are for oceangoing cargo ships of 1,000 gross register tons (GRT) or more completed during the year and exclude miscellaneous auxiliary
ships, harbor craft, and small coastal ships.
Approved For Rele S~ Rl PP7E9?01991A000300010016-1
162 ALL DATA CRE
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Units
1968 1969 1970 1971
COMMUNIST COUNTRIES
USSR
Submarines
Attack
Nuclear ................
Diesel ..................
Ballistic missile
Nuclear ................
Cruise missile
Nuclear ................
Diesel ..................
Helicopter carrier........... .
Destroyers
Guided missile ............
Guided missile motorboats...
Patrol craft .................
Patrol craft .................
Mine ships .................
Auxiliaries ..................
Amphibious .................
East Germany
Mine ships .................
Auxiliaries ..................
Poland
Patrol craft .................
Auxiliaries ..................
Amphibious .................
China
Destroyer ..................
Submarines .................
Destroyer escort .............
Guided missile motorboats....
Patrol craft .................
Patrol craft .................
Mine ships .................
Auxiliaries% ................
Amphibious craft............
Amphibious ships............
V ............................................. 2 2 2 2
F and B ....................................... 2 5 4 2
Y ............................................ 5 5 8 7
C and P ....................................... 2 2 3 2
J ............................................. 3 ....
Moskva ........... .. .......................... I
Krivak, Kashin, Kresta I, and Kresta II .......... 5 4 3 4
Osa, Komar, and Nanuchka ..................... 18 20 11 8
Mirka, Petya, Poti, SO--I, and Grisha ............. 22 20 8 6
MO-VI, P-6, P-10, Shershen, Pchela, and Stenka.. 14 16 18 10
Vanya, Yurka, Alesha, Zhenya, and Natya ........ 16 15 11 15
Lama and Ugra ................................ 2 3 2 2
Alligator and Vydra ............................ 28 22 10 2
Kondor ....................................... 1 10 6 6
Obluze ........................................ 1 .... 4 2
Moma, Amur, and Kamenka ..................... 4 7 12 12
Polnocny ...................................... 10 11 3 8
L uta .......................................... 1
R, Ming, and Ilan .............................. .... 3 6 12
Kiangnan and Kiangtung ........................ 1 .... ....
Osa, Hoku, and Ilola ........................... 2 3 15 18
Hainan ........................................ 1 2 3 4
Torpedo boats (PTH) and motor gunboats (PGM).. 50 75 70 45
T-43 .......................................... 1 2 2 1
.............................................. 8 11 16 23
I.C M ......................................... 20 50 50 50
ApprovedAAAA tAel~eas~ : IA-RDP7 9SO1091A000300010016-1
161
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Table 162
Production of Military Aircraft, by Type
Transports
Fi
g
hters
ers
b
om
B
1970 1971 1970 1971 1970 1971
United States C ................................ 42 24 8984 556
COMMUNIST COUNTRIES 2. . . ... .... ...... .... .. .. 57 68 1,400 1,610
USSR and Eastern Europe .................... 2 3 850 810
USSR ................................... 2 3 850 810
Eastern Europe ............................ 0 0 0 0
Czechoslovakia ........................... 0 0 0 0
Poland .................................. 0 0 0 0
Far East .................................... 55 65 550 800
China ................................... 55 65 550 800
37 49
54 63
54 63
54 63
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
a Including reconnaissance aircraft.
t> Data are for trainers, helicopters, and antisubmarine warfare, warning, utility, and reconnaissance aircraft.
c Data are official military acceptances.
d Including attack aircraft.
e Data are estimated and rounded to two significam digits.
Construction of Maritime Cargo Ships a in Selected Communist Countries
1970
1971
2,486
1,640
980
780
860
660
340
360
510
300
310
100
200
200
130
120
130
120
1)60
1965
1970
1971
Number
Thousand
GRT
Number
Thousand
GRT
Number
Thousand
GRT
Number
Thousand
GRT
COMMUNIST COUNTRIES
'
0
1
060
USSR and Eastern Europe............
112
382
115
566
110
753
14
,
USSR ...........................
10
58.4
25
155.4
39
243.8
49
359.1
Eastern Europe ....................
102
324
90
411
71
509
91
701
Bulgaria .........................
3
4.1
4
10.3
0
0
fi
55.2
Fast Germany ...................
39
123.0
32
144.3
33
216.7
29
207.7
Hungary ........................
16
20.7
12
15.1
4
6.0
4
5.6
Poland ..........................
40
166.7
33
218.5
27
265.9
35
376.4
Romania ........................
4
9.6
9
22.8
7
20.6
17
55.9
Far East
China ...........................
5
15.1
1
8.6
5
36.5
1
9.9
a Data are for oceangoing cargo ships of 1,000 gross ;,egister?tons (GRT) or more completed during the year and exclude miscellaneous auxiliary
ships, harbor craft, and small coastal ships.
Other 4
'
Approved For RelezWe4RI P7E9?QA991A000300010016-1
162 ALL DATA
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
COMMUNIST COUNTRIES
USSR
Submarines
Attack
Nuclear ................
Diesel ..................
Ballistic missile
Nuclear ................
Cruise missile
Nuclear ................
Diesel ..................
Helicopter carrier........... .
Destroyers
Guided missile ............
Guided missile motorboats ....
Patrol craft .................
Patrol craft .................
Mine ships .................
Auxiliaries ..................
Amphibious .................
East Germany
Mine ships .................
Auxiliaries ..................
Poland
Patrol craft .................
Auxiliaries ..................
Amphibious .................
China
Destroyer ..................
Submarines .................
Destroyer escort .............
Guided missile motorboats....
Patrol craft .................
Patrol craft .................
Mine ships .................
Auxiliarieso ................
Amphibious craft........... .
Amphibious ships ............
V .............................................
F and B .......................................
C and P .......................................
2 2 2 2
2 5 4 2
J ............................................. 3
Moskva .......................................
Krivak, Kashin, Kresta I, and Kresta II ..........
Osa, Komar, and Nanuchka .....................
Mirka, Petya, Poti, SO--1, and Grisha .............
MO-VI, P-6, P-10, Shershen, Pchela, and Stenka..
Vanya, Yurka, Alesha, Zhenya, and Natya........
Lama and Ugra ................................
Alligator and Vydra ............................
Kondor .......................................
Sura ..........................................
Obluze ........................................
Moma, Arnur, and Kamenka .....................
Polnocny ......................................
Luta ..........................................
R, Ming, and Han ..............................
Kiangnan and Kiangtung ........................
Osa, Hoku, and Ilola ...........................
Hainan ........................................
Torpedo boats (PTII) and motor gunboats (PGM)..
T-43 ..........................................
..............................................
LC M .........................................
Yuling (LS M) .................................
5 4 3 4
18 20 11 8
22 29 8 6
14 16 18 10
16 15 11 15
2 3 2 2
28 22 10 2
1 10 6
.. 2 1
6
I .... 4 2
4 7 12 12
10 11 3 8
.. .... 1
3 6 12
2 3 15 18
1 2 3 4
50 75 70 45
1 2 2 1
8 11 16 23
20 50 50 50
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
ALL DATA IN THIS TABLE ARE SECRET
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
Table 162
Production of Military Aircraft, by Type
Bombers Fighters' Transports Other b
1970 1971 1970 1971 1970 1971 1970 1971
United States c ................................ 42 24
COMMUNIST COUNTRIES a . ....................... 57 68
USSR and Eastern Europe .................... 2 3
USSR ................................... 2 3
Eastern Europe ............................ 0 0
Czechoslovakia ........................... 0 0
Poland .................................. 0 0
Far East .................................... 55 65
China ................................... 55 65
9984 556 d 37 49 2,486 1 ,640
1,400 1,610 54 63 980 780
850 810 54 63 860 660
850 810 54 63 340 360
0 0 0 0 510 300
0 0 0 0 310 100
0 0 0 0 200 200
550 800 0 0 130 120
550 800 0 0 130 120
a Including reconnaissance aircraft.
L- Data are for trainers, helicopters, and antisubmarine warfare, warning, utility, and reconnaissance aircraft.
c Data are official military acceptances.
d Including attack aircraft.
e Data are estimated and rounded to two significant digits.
Construction of Maritime Cargo Ships - in Selected Communist Countries
1960 1965 1970
thousand Thousand Thousand Thousand
Number GILT Number GRT Number GRT Number GRT
COMMUNIST COUNTRIES
USSR and Eastern Europe. .......
112
382
115
566
110
753
140
1,060
USSR ...........................
10
58.4
25
155.4
39
243.8
49
359.1
Eastern Europe ....................
102
324
90
411
71
509
91
701
Bulgaria .........................
3
4.1
4
10.3
0
0
6
55.2
East Germany ...................
39
123.0
32
144.3
33
216.7
29
207.7
Hungary ........................
16
20.7
12
15.1
4
6.0
4
5.6
Poland ..........................
40
166.7
33
218.5
27
265.9
35
376.4
Romania ........................
4
9.6
9
22.8
7
20.6
17
55.9
Far East
China ...........................
5
15.1
1
8.6
5
36.5
1
9.9
a Data are for oceangoing cargo ships of 1,000 gross re?;ister tons (GRT) or more completed during the year and exclude miscellaneous auxiliary
ships, harbor craft, and small coastal ships.
Approved For Release : CIA-RgFE7,jq~1091A000300010016-1
162 ALL DATA IN THESE TABLES E S R
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1
J/1~iY''
Approved For Release : CIA-RDP79SO1091A000300010016-1