The graph below shows the average growth in domestic products in wealthy countries

The provided chart illustratrates the grow rates of national goods in prosperous countries and countries which allow and do not allow universal method in business over 30 years from 1960s to 1990s. At the first glance, it is clear that there was a gradual fall in well-off countries while globalisers showed a signficant increase. In contrast, though fluctuation, non-globalisers fall rapidly in the end of this period. Although beginning approximately at 5% in 1960s, the percentages of domestic products of weathy countries decreased sharply at nearly at 3% in 1970s and this firgue ended exactly at 2% in 1990s. Countries adopting a global method showed a different pattern. It started from a low base around at 1, 5%, this firgue then countinued raising around the vicinity of 3% in the next two decades, at 2. 9% and 3. 2% respectively. Globaisers product's data soared up to nearly 5% in 1990s. On the other hand, the firgue of developing countries did not allow global approach was not stable. Accounting at 4. 8% in 1960s, it reached its peak at more than 3% in the next decade and plunged to a low at just nearly 1% after that. The annual domestic product of those countries raised again in the end this period, accounting for exactly 2%.