One of the consequences of a dynamic development of the information processing and transmission techniques is intensification of the market exchange of services. Owing to new technical possibilities, many services whose essence is information processing in a broad sense, e. g., book-keeping, technical or legal consultancy, may now be provided irrespective of the distance separating the supplier and customer. This eliminates or reduces a 'traditional' barrier of trade in services issuing from the need for a direct physical contact of the provider with the consumer. Services tradability grows also owing to application of the well-established in the industry rules for production organisation, and particularly disintegration and integration of the manufacturing processes. This facilitates an optimum location of the service production partial processes in the national, regional and global scales.