How Did Soviet Export Affect Economic Relations

Although Soviet exports into Germany were a smaller percentage than from Germany to Soviet, German exports to the Soviet was up to 46% of total imports from Soviet in 1932. At the time, soviets were not that interested in foreign buyers in general. Another factor that slowed economic relations was the Soviet foreign trade monopoly of combining all transactions into a single government buyer.
German nations wide feeling of humiliation and injustice from the Treaty of Versailles and the Great Depression in Germany in 1929–1930 led small party or radical rights to the popular vote. It was National Socialist German Workers' Party (or Nazi Party for short) that proclaimed to restore German cultural values, reverse the requirements of the Treaty of Versailles, put the German people back to work, and restore Germany to its "rightful position" as a world power. Hitler and other Nazi propagandists were very effective in directing the population's anger and fear against the Jews; against the Marxists and against those the Nazis held responsible for signing the Versailles treaty, and for establishing the parliamentary republic. Hitler and the Nazis often
In 1939 following years of tensions Nazi Germany and Soviet Union started to improve diplomatic and economic relations. The first came the so-called Soviet-Nazi credit agreement. On a credit from Germany on 200 million Reichsmarcs Soviet Union was purchasing factory equipment, installations, machinery and machine tools, ships, vehicles, and other means of transport during coming two years. The credit was due to be covered by 1946 with soviet raw material shipments. That deal accompanied the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, which contained secret protocols dividing central Europe between them, after which both Germany and the Soviet Union invaded countries listed within their "spheres of