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References
Laky, D.: Memorial article of Béla Földes, Frigyes Fellner and Béla Kenéz,Hungarian Statistical Review, 1947, Nr. 7–8, pp. 272 ff. In the appendix with a bibliography of the works ofFellner, pp. 286. ff. (In Hungarian.)
Similarly, the first national income calculation in Russia was based on the net product taxation, serving as a basis for the first Soviet national income estimate on a Marxian theoretical foundation. Compare with:Versuch einer Berechnung des Volkseinkommens in 50 Gouvernements des Europäischen Russlands in den Jahren 1900–1913, unter der Redaktion vonS. N. Prokopovitz, Moskau, 1918. (In German.)
Fellner, Fr.:The National Income of Postwar Hungary, Budapest, 1930. (In Hungarian) —andKonkoly-Thege, Gy.:Hungary, Economic Statistical Data, 1928–32, Compiled by the Hungarian Central Bureau of Statistics, Budapest, 1933. (In English.)
Matolcsy, M.—Varga, St.:The National Income of Hungary, 1924/25–1934/35, Budapest, 1936., Special Series of the Hungarian Bureau of Economic Research, Nr. 11, (In Hungarian)—and from the same authors:The National Income of Hungary, 1924/25–1936/37, Foreword byLaky, D., London, 1938. (In English.)
This estimate was worked out by the study-group for economic fluctuations in the Hungarian Central Statistical Office under the supervision of the author, with Professor KolomanKádas as scientific adviser.
The National Income of Hungary in 1946/47, edited by the Hungarian Bureau of Economic Research, mimeographed. (In Hungarian.)
Compare with the “White Paper”, No. Cmd. 6623, in which for the year 1944 the ideas ofJ. M. Keynes concerning the national budget concept were first developed and presented in a statistical form with the title:National Income and Expenditure of the United Kingdom, H. M. S. O. London, 1945.
Kemény, Gy.: “The Concept of the National Budget and the Economic Planning”,Hungarian-Soviet Economic Review, 1947, Nr. 4, pp. 5 ff. (In Hungarian.)
The 3 Years Plan of Hungary, edited by the Hungarian State Planning Office, Budapest, 1947.
Horváth, R.: “The National Income Calculations in Hungary in the Prewar Period”,Statistical Review, 1956, Nr. 4, pp. 324 ff,— and from the same author: The Methodological Problems of National Income Calculations in Historical Perspective,Ibid. 1957, Nr. 6, pp. 463 ff. (Both in Hungarian.)
Kenessey, Z.—Nemény, V.—Szakolczai, Gy.: “A First Presentation of the Input-Output System”,Statistical Review, 1957, Nr. 1, pp. 23 ff,— and Nr. 2, pp. 186 ff.,— andBródy, A.: “The Input-Output System, A Method for the Analysis of Economic Process”,Economic Review, 1957, Nr. 2, pp. 145 ff. (Both in Hungarian.)
Bródy, A.: “A Contribution to the Theory of the Input-Output System”,Economic Review, 1958, Nr. 8–9, pp. 823 ff.,—and in a review-article fromAczél, I.: “The Marxian Reproduction Schemes and the Input-Output Method in the Contributions of Oskar Lange”,Ibid., Nr. 12, pp. 1282 ff.,—with reference to the article of ProfessorLange published in the Indian reviewSankhya, February, 1957. (Both in Hungarian.)
Bródy, A.: “Some Technological Coefficients of the Heavy Industry. An Experimental Application of the Input-Output Method”,Annual of the Economic Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Vol. I, Budapest, 1957, pp. 134 ff.,—and from the same author: “The Technological Coefficients of the Engineering Industry”,Ibid., Vol. II, Budapest, 1958–59, pp. 155. ff. (Both in Hungarian.)
Román, Z.: Economic Planning, Statistics and Input-Output Method”,Economic Review, 1958, Nr. 11, pp. 1135 ff. (In Hungarian.)
“The Interindustry Relations of the Hungarian Economy for the Year 1957”, edited by the Hungarian Central Statistical Office, Budapest, 1959, mimeographed. (In Hungarian.)
Statistical Annual for 1960, edited by the Hungarian Central Statistical Office, Budapest, 1961, pp. 381 ff. (In Hungarian.)
Gerö, M. (Augusztinovics): “The Input-Output Table for 1965”,Economic Review, 1961, Nr. 10, pp. 1156 ff. (In Hungarian.)
“The Problems of the Making and the Application of Input-Output Tables”, Material of the Scientific Statistical Conference held in Budapest June 1–5, 1961, Section A, Budapest, 1962. Compare especially with the Foreword byPéter, Gy., President of the Hungarian Central Statistical Office, pp. 11 ff.,—and with the article ofLukács, O.: “The Hungarian Input-Output Tables and Their Statistical Foundations,” pp. 19 ff. (In Hungarian.)
“A Bibliography of Input-Output Literature”, (Closed at the 31st August, 1962), Collected by the Library of the Hungarian National Bank, mimeographed.
Augusztinovics, M.: “An Input-Output Table of the Financial Flows”,Economic Review, 1962, Nr. 10, pp. 1223 ff. (In Hungarian.)
Berri, L.—Klocvog, F.—Satalin, S.: “The Experiences of the Elaboration of an Experimental Input-Output Table for Planning Purposes”,Planovoie Khoziaistvo, 1962, Nr. 9, pp. 34 ff. (In Russian.)
Horváth, R.: “On the Significance of the Formation of an Autonomous Official Statistical Service in Hungary”,Statistical Review, 1958, Nr. 3, pp. 161 ff. (In Hungarian.)
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This article is a summary of a lecture delivered by the author in English at the Economic University of Warna (Bulgaria) in November 1962, with Rector Lübomir Stanew in the chair and Professor A. U. Totew (Faculty of Law, Chair of Statistics, University of Sofia) as interpreter. All ideas expressed in this article are strictly personal views of the author and are not connected with official views on this subject.
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Horváth, R. The development and present status of input-output methods in Hungary. Econ Plann 3, 209–220 (1963). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02481404
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02481404