Abstract
Russia's economic space is an aggregate of regions that differ from one another in levels of economic development, branch specializations, and natural and climatic conditions. And despite this, they are closely interconnected not so much by trade as by modern, highly specialized high-tech production. After all, a definite social division of labor has developed among the regions over the course of their protracted joint development, and their branch specialization has become clearly discernible. This has objectively determined the high share of products produced in each region for other regions and of products received from them. At the end of the 1980s, the share of exports of produced products and of their imports in resources of consumption for eleven consolidated economic regions in Russia was characterized by the following data (see Table 1).
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