Почему в России низкая производительность труда?

Support the channel WebMoney WMZ Z878722914165 WMR R812257301000 QIWI Wallet 79778958510 http://www.donationalerts.ru/r/iogann On August 30th, Dmitry Medvedev noted a significant gap between labor productivity in Russia and developed countries. It turns out that labor productivity in Russia is half that. The measurement unit is, so to speak, scientifically based – GDP per unit of time. However, the Prime Minister of the Russian Federation decisively overlooked the difference in wages between Russia and those same developed countries. This difference is much greater than in the case of labor productivity – 8-10 times. It turns out that for every ruble spent on labor, Russia receives 4-5 times more GDP. And this is at prices comparable to European ones. The funniest thing is that 30 billion rubles have been allocated to improve labor productivity, which will be used for anything but raising wages. As you can imagine, there's only one solution: everyone should work together to improve labor productivity... And here's the news... The Russian Ministry of Economic Development has prepared measures to increase labor productivity in the country, according to the Vedomosti newspaper. The measures are divided into two blocks. The first focuses on improving the business climate: reducing administrative barriers, stimulating productivity growth, and creating a federal competence center. The second block is designed for pilot projects involving selected companies, which will receive state support, including financial assistance. The incentives for increasing labor productivity also include a package of tax measures, proposals for preferential leasing, and 1% loans through the Industrial Development Fund. It is noted that the implementation of the labor productivity program will require approximately 30 billion rubles over four years. Laws are planned for March 2018 to ensure its effective operation. According to the baseline plan, the Ministry of Economic Development expects labor productivity growth in the country to accelerate from 1.6% in 2018 to 1.9% in 2020. The target scenario, which includes incentives, predicts growth of 2.9% in 2020. Labor productivity is GDP per hour worked. Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev noted that labor productivity in the country in 2015 was half that of other countries in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. At the same time, he noted, Russians spent more time working than the population of developed countries—approximately 2,000 hours versus 1,750 hours. Medvedev believes that this is due to insufficient competition in the economy, technological backwardness, and a lack of relevant knowledge among company leaders, regional leaders, and government agencies.