text: 9.9 22.29 .8 11.1 22.2 2r.3 4U.I Z5-9I4.9 15 . I 25 . 3 25.8 z.t. u z4 -6 25.4 2L.4 20.3 16.8 22.8 22.7Agricultural product group 1g.4 Mineral product exporters lg. z oLher developing economies lZ.I2I.2 ro.l 17. 9 source: Department of Internatlonal Economic and social Affairs of the unitedNatlons Secretariat. { Measured in curren! prices and exchange rates. V Measured in 19?5 prlces and exchange rates. 297. In the Strat.egy for the fhlrat Developmen! Decade, the General Assemblyprovided a target for investment effort during the 1980s when it stated that theacceleration of production ln deveroping countries during the Decade nwirl reguirethat gross investment reaches the revel of about 29 per cent of gross domesticproduct by 1990i (resolution 35/5G. para. 231 . As this target is consideraotyabove investment ratios prevailing in 1990, the past trend noted above toward ahigher share of production devoted to capital formation would have to becontinued. However. the quickening pace of capital formation in the developingcountries experienced under the first and second Deveropment Decades came to anabrupt end ln the first year of the Tbird. Iiigh lnterest rates, a major alebtcrisis, tightened monetary conditions, a slowclown in foreign investment and aiatflows' and the adverse impact of higher orr prices and the global recession havecaused a siqnificant decllne ln investment outrays in both deveroped and deveropingA/ 40 /5I9 Eng Ii sh Page L40 countries. The decline was particularly great in those countries experiencing severe ba lance-of-Payments constraints due to the heavy burden of interest paymenUs on thej.r accumulated external debt. In Latin America, where the majority of high debt countries were concentrated, the level of investment declined by 25 per cent from 1981 to 1983, the latest. year for which data are available. Investment rates
analysis: The text appears to be discussing economic development, specifically the investment rates and capital formation in developing countries. The text mentions the target for investment effort during the 1980s, the decline in investment rates due to various factors, and the impact on developing countries, particularly those in Latin America. The text does not mention natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture, which suggests that the most fitting category is likely economic development.