Abstract

Trade occupies the main place in the country, which for the most part is a self-regulated sphere of public life. In turn, street trading makes a vital contribution to the urban economy. Street and market vendors are an integral part of the urban economy around the world, offering easy access to a wide range of inexpensive goods and services in public places. The article examines the foreign experience of regulating small-scale retail trade, the kiosk industry and street vendors, which demonstrates both the advantages of this branch of the economy for large megacities and developing economies, and typical problems associated with the operation of large markets, kiosks and private traders in urban agglomerations.

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