The entire Soviet period in the history of the state continued to see an increase in our presence in international trade. At the time of Brezhnev's stagnation, 20% of the world market was in our country. Many researchers of the Soviet period believe that the 1930s and 1950s should be considered the most favorable years for the analysis of the formation and development of the planned economy. Industrialization was justified. The country was under great external pressure, and only economic problems in the West were a deterrent to attempts to organize another expansion. The "Great Depression" bound the market models of the world's leading countries, and the mobilization economy of the Soviet Union in terms of volume of manufactured products came in second place in the world. 9 thousand new largest enterprises, built and put into operation for 12 years, are a serious argument in favor of the efficiency of the system. Hundreds of new cities were built, the social structure of the society c