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ntrolled, since they were all Cold War allies on the same side of the
great global divide. There were also still a lot of walls around for labor and
industries to hide behind. The wage rates in these three trading blocs were roughly
the same, the workforces roughly the same size, and the education levels roughly
equivalent. "You had a gentl[link widoczny dla zalogowanych]nly competition," noted Intel's Chairman Craig
Barrett.
Then along came the triple convergence. The Berlin Wall came down, the Berlin mall
opened up, and suddenly some 3 billion people who had been behind walls walked onto
the flattened global piazza.
Here's what happened in round numbers: According to a November 2004 study by Harvard
University economist Richard B. Fre[link widoczny dla zalogowanych]n, in 1985 "the global economic world"
comprised North America [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], Western Europe, Japan [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], as well as chunks of Latin America,
Africa, and the countries of East Asia. The total population of this global economic
world, taking part in international trade and commerce, said Fre[link widoczny dla zalogowanych]n, was about 2.5
billion people.
By 2000, as a result of the collapse of communism in the Soviet Empire [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], India's turn
from autarky, China's shift to market capitalism, and population growth all over,
the global economic world expanded to encompass 6 billion people.