text: Unlversity of Pennsylvania I and the Fugi Global !'l,acroecononic l'lodel of the Soka univergity' Japan, whlch consists gf 55 countr ies/reg ions oo'lels sith a Eotal of over 12,700 equa t ions. ?/ wor lal Bank, nvlorld Development Report 1984", and Il'tF, dworld Econoolc Outlook ", occasionat paPer no. 27, L984. y For dpre detailed discussion, see world Ebononic survev' various issuea' !/ r!4F estimates. re:No. 27, 1984.IMF, dworld Bconomic Oullookr, Occasional PaPer y see UNCTAD, Trade and Developmedt Report' 1982 (United l'la tions publication, Sales t{o. E.82.II'D.12}' part III, chap. 3. 9/ Projections of oECD. ggt oBCD' "Econgmic Outlooki lb. 36, December 1984, table 50. l/ See UNCTAD, Trade and Development Report, 1984' Unlted llations publicatlon, saLes no. r.84.II.o.23), pait rfr, annex IIf, table X' !/ UNCTAD, Trad! and Development Report' 1984' Part III' alnex IIIr table vI. tt has been estimated that about 50 to 80 Per cent of European Econooic comnunity import value of textiles and footerear from developing countrieS in 1980 rras subject to non-tariff barriers. (Fo! textiles: tniteal Kingdom 81.3 Per cent, France 70,3 per cent' Federal Republic of Germany 84.6 per cent, Italy 56.4 per cent. ['or footeear: United Kinqdom 80.4 Per cent, France 78'6 per cent' Federal Republic of Germany 72,8 per cent, Italy ?6.2 per cent). 9/ source: vforld Economic survey 1985 (United lilations publication' sales No. 8.85.rr.C.1), table V-3. g/ re: llicrgan Guaranty Trust co. , of Ner't York, 'World Ftnancial garket-s", -OctoOer/novemUer, 1984. The data refer to 16 oain debtor countrles, which together account for $500 biltion of the total of $812 billioo of external debE (short- and long-tern) oned by developing countries ln 1984. U strictly speaking, the SDR (speclal drawing rlght) as such cannot be used as a proxy for other major currencies against which evolution in the e"change rate
analysis: This text appears to be a report or study on international trade and economic development, specifically focusing on the textile and footwear industries in developing countries. The text mentions various statistics and data from organizations such as the IMF, UNCTAD, and the World Economic Survey, indicating a strong emphasis on economic data and analysis. Additionally, the text discusses the impact of non-tariff barriers on European Economic Community imports from developing countries, further supporting the idea that the text is focused on economic development and international trade.