Changes in the economy: how does a centrally planned system introduce/allow to be introduced innovative industries? Innovation tends to be high risk - can't be sure about inputs until some experience is accumulated; and can't be sure of people buying the product....
it's important to clarify the nature of "risk" here. There's risk to the decision-maker (the emphasis above) and risk to others. In a profit-seeking system, the decision-maker has the incentive to ignore the latter.
Jim Devine jdevine@xxxxxxx & http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
- Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: summary of calculation debate, (continued)
- Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: summary of calculation debate, Rob Schaap Fri 21 Jul 2000, 05:38 GMT
- Re: summary of calculationdebate, Michael Perelman Fri 21 Jul 2000, 06:22 GMT
- Re: Re: summary of calculationdebate, Bill Rosenberg Fri 21 Jul 2000, 12:41 GMT
- Re: Re: Re: summary of calculationdebate, Carrol Cox Fri 21 Jul 2000, 15:21 GMT
- Re: Re: Re: summary of calculationdebate, Jim Devine Fri 21 Jul 2000, 15:27 GMT
- Re: Re: Re: summary of calculationdebate, Michael Perelman Fri 21 Jul 2000, 15:42 GMT
- Re: Re: Re: Re: summary of calculationdebate, Ken Hanly Fri 21 Jul 2000, 23:47 GMT
- Young Dwellers of Market Socialism, Ken Hanly Fri 21 Jul 2000, 00:47 GMT
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- Re: Young Dwellers of Market Socialism, Charles Brown Fri 21 Jul 2000, 14:17 GMT