Five-Year Plan
A five-year plan (FYP) is a type of economic development initiative originating in the Soviet Union in 1928 and later adopted by many other countries. In each five year plan, the plans for all sectors of the economy are synchronized for a period of five years. As centralized and integrated national programs, five-year plans have been adopted by most communist states and also many capitalist states. The effectiveness of five-year plans are measured against several performance indicators, such as real national income and per capita income, with set economic targets expected to be fulfilled during and at the end of such plans.
Recent news mentioning Five-Year Plan
- — PetroChina Achieves a Strong Start for "the 15th Five-Year Plan" Interim Operating Results for the First Half of 2026 Hit New Record Highs
- — China's New Five-Year Plan Preps the Nation for Peak Oil
- — Q&A: What does China’s 15th five-year plan for coal mean for climate action?
- — CPA Australia urges Hong Kong to use Five-Year Plan to shape finance strategy
- — HKICPA submits seven policy proposals to Hong Kong five-year plan consultation
- — Q&A: What is in China’s new five-year plan for climate change?
- — Origin Agritech Secures Exclusive Nationwide Rights to Zhongdan 6202, the Flagship Machine-Harvest Corn Hybrid Developed Under China's National 14th Five-Year Plan Breeding Program
- — Q&A: What does China’s 15th ‘five-year plan’ for renewables mean for climate change?