Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Shock therapy (economics), each with the reason it gives.

• PerestroikaCompared with: It contrasts with perestroika’s gradual, partial changes within existing Soviet institutions.

• Reform and Opening UpCompared with: China’s gradual, experimental approach differed from abrupt transitions elsewhere.

• Russian oligarchsRelated: Rapid market reforms reshaped ownership and economic power in post-Soviet Russia.

• ComeconRelated: Several former Comecon economies adopted rapid market reforms after the organization dissolved.

• Đổi MớiCompared with: Vietnam’s gradual reforms differed from abrupt transitions in several post-socialist economies.

• Chen YunCompared with: Chen’s gradualism stands against the rapid systemic overhaul associated with shock therapy.

• Russian privatizationCompared with: Russia’s ownership reforms were part of a rapid transition rather than gradual enterprise restructuring.

• Post-communismRelated: Several post-communist governments used rapid liberalization to replace central planning with market allocation.

• Tadeusz MazowieckiRelated: The Balcerowicz Plan is often discussed as Poland’s version of this disputed approach.

• Jeffrey SachsRelated: Sachs became closely associated with rapid market reforms in post-communist economies.

• Yegor GaidarRelated: Gaidar’s government used rapid liberalization as the central method of economic transition.

• Russian mafiaRelated: The turbulent privatization era created opportunities for coercive acquisition and illicit brokerage.

• Economy of RussiaRelated: Russia adopted rapid reforms in the early 1990s, with profound effects on prices and ownership.