The graph below shows the average growth in domestic products in wealthy countries, countries that have adopted a global approach to business and countries that have not.

The chart illustrates the correlation between the

GDP

growth

and the

countries

that are defined

according to

their approach to global business and level of life. Data presented in percentage per decade for three categories of

countries

from the 1960s to the 1990s. Over the indicated period, the average annual gross domestic product of wealthy

countries

decreased, globalizers demonstrated a steady increase

whereas

the economic

performance

of

non-globalizers

fluctuated. In the 1960s, the statistic of the

performance

of wealthy states was the highest among their counterparts reaching almost five per

cent

.

In contrast

, the

GDP

growth

among globalizers was two times less effective

whereas

non-globalizers

operated with an approximate 1.3 per

cent

performance

. Over the next decade, the

GDP

performance

gaps between the wealthy, globalizers, and

non-globalizers

almost closed, counted at an approximate rate of 2.9%, 2.8% and 3.1% respectively. From the 1980s to the 1990s,

countries

that adopted the global approach presented substantial increases in the average annual

growth

of domestic product, and gained a leading position with approximately five per

cent

,

while

developed counterparts counted for two per

cent

only. In terms of

non-globalizers

, from the lowest point of 0.8% annual

GDP

growth

in the 1980s they rose moderately to 1.5% and remained the smallest category.