The following shows the average annual growth rate of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) for wealthy countries that adopted both global and non global economic development models from the 1960s to the 1990s.
In the 1960s, the gross domestic product of wealthy countries reached its peak, approaching 5%. At the same time, the globalisers has the lowest gross domestic product, followed closely by non-globalisers, with national gross domestic product exceeding 2%. In the 1970s, the GDP growth and relative stability of wealthy countries and both globalisers and non- globalisers were around 3%. In the 1980s, countries with a globalisers achieved the highest GDP growth rate, surpassing a growth rate of 3%. The average annual GDP growth rate of countries that are not part of the global economic development model is the lowest, less than 1%. 79 is a wealthy country with a proportion of over 2%. In the 1990s, countries with a global economic development model still achieved the highest growth rate, even reaching around 5%, with the lowest growth rate still being countries with a non-globalisers(just over 1%), followed by wealthy countries (2%).
In summary, the per capita gross domestic product of wealthy countries is showing a downward trend, while globalisers is showing an upward trend, and non globalisers is unstable and relatively decreasing in the later stage.