The stem displays differences in the average annual Gross Domestic Product growth in wealthy countries, globalisers and non-globalisers. Overall, growth of GDP in developed countries shows decrease throughout a period. At that time developing countries with global approach to business illustrate an opposite pattern. GDP growth in developing countries adopting a non-global approach to business fluctuates.
As seen from the grath average annual Gross Domestic Product growth significantly fell from around 4.8% in 1960s to 2% in 1990s, in wealthy countries, while average rise in domestic products in Globalisers grew from just less then 1.5% to the peak of approximately 5% in 1990-s.
Average annual growth of GDP fluctuated oscillated reaching a low point at nearly 0,8% in 1920-s in Non-globalisers.
Differences in the domestic product growth between this types of countries were very visible except 1970-swhen all of them had a level at around 3%.
Globalisers are the only group of countries which had an increase, which was around 3,5% in the end of a period from the beginning of it.
