Planned system

Examples of Planned system in the following topics:

• Economic Systems

  • Examples of centrally planned systems are communist countries, such as North Korea and Cuba.
  • Most other countries today are free market economies, with some aspects of a planned system (such as government owned and allocated healthcare).
  • In a planned system, the government exerts control over the allocation and distribution of all or some goods and services.
  • Central planning by the government dictates which goods or services are produced, how they are produced, and who will receive them.
  • In practice, pure communism is practically nonexistent today, and only a few countries (notably North Korea and Cuba) operate under rigid, centrally planned economic systems.

• Putting the Plan to Work

  • The decisive actions are taken, and additional actions are taken to prevent any adverse consequences from becoming problems and starting both systems (problem analysis and decision making) all over again .
  • Planning establishes independent goals.
  • Planning converts values to action.
  • You think twice about the plan and decide what will help advance your plan best.
  • The SYSTEM pyramid explains the key leadership attributes for strategic thinking.

• The Communist Economic System

  • A communist economic system is an economic system where, in theory, economic decisions are made by the community as a whole.
  • His main goal was to abolish capitalism (an economic system ruled by private ownership).
  • Labor is allocated according to state plans: in a command planning economy, there is no choice of profession; when a child is in school (from a very early age), a streaming system allocates people into designated industries.
  • Private ownership is not possible: under a command planning system an individual cannot own shares, real estate, or any other form of physical or non-physical asset.
  • Explain how a communist economic system is representative of a command planned economy

• Identify your information systems needs

  • The CIO is responsible for new system development, systems operations, and maintenance of existing systems.
  • Even small companies will benefit from taking a relatively short time to develop a formal plan for the information systems function.
  • In a very small organization an information systems plan can be developed by one or two individuals.
  • The important thing is that resources devoted to developing an information systems plan have knowledge of current and emerging information and communications technologies as well as a solid understanding of the organization's strategic plan.
  • plans of individual organizational units developed in support of the organization's plan

• Differences Between Centrally Planned and Market Economies

  • The key difference between the two is the amount of individual autonomy within the two systems.
  • A pure planned economy has one person or group who controls what is produced; all businesses work together to produce goods and services that are planned and distributed by the government.
  • Planned economies have several advantages.
  • Realistically, these systems tend to suffer from large inefficiencies and are overall not as successful as other types of economic systems.
  • A pure market economy, or capitalist system, is one perfectly free from external control.

• Constitutional Issues and Compromises

  • After the Virginia Plan was introduced, New Jersey delegate William Paterson asked for an adjournment to contemplate the plan.
  • Paterson's New Jersey Plan was ultimately a rebuttal to the Virginia Plan.
  • Unsatisfied with the New Jersey Plan and the Virginia Plan, Alexander Hamilton proposed his own plan.
  • It also was known as the British Plan, because of its resemblance to the British system of strong centralized government.
  • The plan was perceived as a well-thought-out plan, but it was not considered because it resembled the British system too closely.

• Socialism and Planned Economies

  • Economic planning in socialism takes a different form than economic planning in capitalist mixed economies.
  • In socialism, planning refers to production of use-value directly (planning of production), while in capitalist mixed economies, planning refers to the design of capital accumulation in order to stabilize or increase the efficiency of its process.
  • The command economy is distinguished from economic planning.
  • Socialism is an economic system characterized by social ownership, control of the means of production, and cooperative management of the economy.
  • A socialist economic system would consist of an organization of production to directly satisfy economic demands and human needs, so that goods and services would be produced directly for use instead of for private profit driven by the accumulation of capital.

• Streamlining Distribution

  • One of the main transport planning functions is allowing and performing collective (bundled) transport of goods, and the inclusion of intermodal transport systems into the logistics and distribution processes.
  • It should be mentioned that the scope of the planning of logistics and distribution processes is not limited only to the planning of production, transportation, or distribution.
  • Sales planning can be defined as a process in which demand forecast is converted into a feasible operative plan that can be used by producers and salespersons.
  • The term production planning means the development of a master plan for single factories (producers).
  • One of the main transport planning functions is allowing and performing collective (bundled) transport of goods, and the inclusion of intermodal transport systems into the logistics and distribution processes.

• The Marketing Plan

  • At other times, a marketing plan is created that drives the company's strategic planning.
  • A marketing plan can be part of an overall business plan.
  • The plan must be:
  • They must endorse the plan.
  • Plans usually target:

• Bureaucratic Control

  • The quality control cycle improves processes through a continuous cycle of planning, doing, checking, and acting.
  • Quality control is used to develop systems that ensure that the goods and services customers receive meet or exceed their expectations.
  • PDCA (plan–do–check–act or plan–do–check–adjust) is a four-step management method used in business to control and continuously improve processes and products.
  • It is also known as the Deming circle/cycle/wheel, Shewhart cycle, control circle/cycle, or plan–do–study–act (PDSA).
  • Do: In this step, a business implements the plan, executes the process, and makes the product.