Not at all! The so-called shock therapy is mostly talk. Most of the state-owned enterprises have not ben privatized od privatized only nominally (i.e. the state treasury being the only stock holder.)
Tha facts that matter are historical such as the level and type of industrialization, or urbanization. Another issue is foreign trade - much of the Central Europe decline during the "transition" resulted from the collapse of the Soviet market. Finding alternative markets (rather than "privatisation") is the key factor deciding between success and a failure.
As I understand it, countries depending more on agriculture have problems exporting their produce to EU due to protectionism, no?
Wojtek