The economy of the Moldavian SSR is an integral part of the economy of the USSR located on the territory of the Moldavian SSR . The only republic of the USSR that did not belong to any of the Soviet economic regions.
Content
Transformations in the economy in 1940-1941.
After the establishment of Soviet power in Moldova, the redistribution of the land fund was carried out, as a result of which more than 230 thousand hectares of arable land, about 2.5 thousand hectares of orchards and vineyards, 20 thousand livestock, a significant amount of agricultural equipment were transferred to peasants; in addition, it was provided for them the possibility of obtaining credit, seeds and the provision of agricultural machinery [1] .
Damage to the economy of the Moldavian SSR in 1941-1944
The total damage to the economy of the Moldavian SSR during the German occupation is estimated at 11 billion Soviet rubles in pre-war prices of 1941 or 14 billion rubles in prices of 1944. During this period, 1037 industrial enterprises, 600 schools, hundreds of cultural, educational and medical institutions, more than 50 thousand buildings and residential buildings (almost half of the republic’s housing stock) were destroyed on the territory of the republic [2] , 30 thousand hectares of gardens and vineyards [3] .
Post-war period
Industry
During the years of Soviet power, the electric power industry , machine building , light industry, and the production of building materials received a great development in the economy of the republic. Large centers: Chisinau , Tiraspol , Balti , Bender . Converting ferrous metallurgy ( Rybnitsa ).
The basis of the electric power industry is thermal power plants: Moldavskaya TPP , Chisinau TPP -1, Chisinau TPP-2 and Beltskaya TPP , Dubossarskaya HPP (on the Dniester River ) and others.
The leading industry is food-flavoring ( winemaking , canning, sugar , flour and cereal, butter , including the production of rose, sage, peppermint, lavender oil for the perfumery and confectionery industries, tobacco and others).
Of the engineering industries, the most developed were electrical engineering (including transformers , electric motors, household refrigerators and washing machines), instrument-making industry (production of calculating machines and others), agricultural engineering (including garden machines), and tractor engineering — mainly in Chisinau , Tiraspol, Balti, Bender. Light industry (carpets and rugs, leather shoes , knitwear , clothing, natural silk and more). The chemical industry (production of varnishes , paints, artificial leathers and rubber products), the microbiological industry developed. Production of building materials, glass industry, woodworking.
Agriculture
In 1987, there were 489 state farms and 372 collective farms in the republic. Agricultural land amounted to 2.6 million hectares, of which arable land - 1.8 million hectares. The area of vineyards is 205 thousand ha, fruit and berry 208 thousand ha. Sown area of grain crops ( wheat , corn , barley ) 707 thousand ha (1986), gross grain harvest of 2044 thousand tons
The most important branches of agriculture are viticulture and fruit growing . Gross harvest of grapes - 1222 thousand tons in 1986 , fruits and berries - 1202 thousand tons. Technical crops ( sunflower , sugar beets , tobacco , essential oil crops) were grown.
Vegetable growing .
Livestock , mainly dairy and meat. Livestock (in 1987, in million heads): cattle - 1.2 (including cows - 0.4), pigs - 1.9, sheep and goats - 1.2.
Transport
The main types of transport - rail and road . Operational length (for 1986):
- railways - 1.15 thousand km,
- roads - 10.1 thousand km (including with hard surface - 9.4 thousand km).
Shipping on the Dniester and the Prut .
See also
- Economy of Moldova
- Transnistria economy
Links
- Industrial production for years on wikisource.org
Notes
- ↑ Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic // Great Soviet Encyclopedia. / redkoll., ch. ed. B. A. Vvedensky. 2nd ed. volume 28. M., State Scientific Publishing House "Great Soviet Encyclopedia", 1954. p. 91
- ↑ Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic // Great Soviet Encyclopedia. / ed. A.M. Prokhorova. 3rd ed. Volume 16. M., “Soviet Encyclopedia”, 1974. p. 429
- ↑ Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic // Soviet Historical Encyclopedia / redkoll., Ch. ed. EAT. Zhukov. volume 9. M., state scientific publishing house "Soviet Encyclopedia", 1966. p. 570