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 bar graph compares three kinds of nations in terms of their average annual gross domestic product growth over the course of 30 years.

Overall

, both wealthy

countries

' and non-globalisers' average annual

GDP

percentages fell.

In contrast

, Globalisers'

GDP

factor

witnessed a significant increase over the given period. In 1960, wealthy

countries

had the highest average annual

GDP

at well over 4%,

while

globalisers

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globalised

and

non-globalisers

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non-globalised

stood at over 2% and 1% respectively. By 1970, the average annual

GDP

figure for all developing

countries

, regardless of their global approach, rose to around 3%.

However

, wealthy

countries

' average annual

GDP

factor

fell to approximately 3%, and with a moderate continuous fall, bottomed down

at the end

of the period. From 1970 onward, the

GDP

factor

for developing

countries

adopting a global approach continued to rise

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and peaked at almost 5% by the end of 1990. Meanwhile, non-globalisers'

GDP

average annual gross domestic product

factor

fell to a low of under 1% in 1980 before rising up to around 1.5% in the culminating year.