text: €easible level of grosth ln the tleveloping economies and that national and international crisis management effortl t"itt be successful ln coping nith occasional short-run crises that are tikely to arise in such a high-growth env i ronment . 166. The assumptlons about future economic performance ma'le in the strategy lcply a cDP gEowth rate gradually approachinq ? per cent for developing countries as a /.... A/40/sLg English Page 80 Ithole. Obvlouslyr an acceleration to this rate for the developing countries cannotoccur in iaolation. Exports from the developing countries rill have to flndmarkels that are also accelerating or at least increase penetration of currentrnarkets. Such a grolr'th acceleration of the developing countries will also reouiresubstantially higher inports, both of rat naterials and particularly of nanufactures, lvhich lrill stinulate ttle exports, and therefore the growtb rates ofthe developed econonies. To reflect these conslderatlons nithin the context of the GEIil, explicit adjusenents to tbe aasurnptiona rnade for developed couneries r'ere alsoincorporaeed. These result in long-term grorrth rates on the order of 4 per cent inthe developed market economies and 5 per cent in the iteveloped planned econornles,rather than the baseline projections of about 3 and 4 per cent, respectlvely. These significant increases are conslstent nith the assumptions underlylng theInternational Developnent Strategy. L57. Two further assunPtions implicit in the optlmistic scenario deserve nention.First, conrnodity prices remain firnt Che secular terns of traate do not movesystematlcally againat developlng countries as a ubole. Such an assumptlon iscon8istent tdith the results of tbe baseline outlook, but erou ld not be consiaten!rdith an alternative scenario in whlch supplies of primsry connod itles . w€re greatly expanded but ln which no appreciable change in denand eere to energe wiEhin
analysis: The text appears to be discussing economic growth and development, specifically in the context of developing countries and their interactions with developed economies. It mentions growth rates, imports, exports, and commodity prices, indicating a focus on macroeconomic issues. The text also assumes a certain level of cooperation between countries, suggesting an international dimension.