developeal and developing economies is shown in tsbles 23 and 25' 133. Among the Policy packages simulateal with che Fugi Mdel, the most promislng packageaPp€arstobegcenarioB,l9tdhichgouldraiselhei{or]-.lGDPgrov'thrate auring thl period I9g5-I990 by 0.5 percentage points per year comparad ltith the basellne projections. lfhe correspondlng margins of increase in groi|th rates for the alevel.opeat and tleveloping countries for the period are 0.3 and 1.9 percentage points' respeclively (see table 23). Compos ite scenario E of tshe Fugi Itodel lncludes such policy measures as reduction of lnternalional interest rate6, trade Iiberalizatlon, achlevenent of the 0.7 Per cent oDA target by 1990' intensified transfer of technology and oanpowel development Policy and an increase in direct private investment. I34. If conposite E scenario is fully realized, it lrould add 1.9 percentage points to the baseline projected annual GDP groltth rate of developinq countries for the period 1985-1990 (i.e.' 4.3 Per cent)' resulting in an average GDP gro$'th rate of 6.2 pet cent for the Period. rt ls no easy tasi to fully inplenent scenarios 4 and 6 (see table 221 , aE technology transfer and pronotion of direct private inveatnenE irould reguire huge amounta of tapltal inflows into the developing countries' but the possiUilities are there to be exploreal. by the lnternational community and the developing econonies concerned. In this endeavour r the developed countrles' because of their technoloqical Lead and ftnancial strength have a particularly iGportant role to PIaY. L0. Expan6ion of s'outh-South traale I35. A polentlal source of adatltional forel'gn exchange is through expansion of South-South trade. In the trro alecaales prlor to 1980' trade among developing countries grerd sleadily, esp€cially within the western henisphere and Asia' and between Afrlca and the rest of the thirtl wortd, For many countries, ioports of non-capital goods from the slouth rose to 50 per cent or more of purchases from the
**Analysis**
The text discusses various policy measures and scenarios that aim to promote economic growth and development in developing economies. It highlights the importance of international cooperation and the role of developed countries in providing technological and financial support. The text also mentions the potential for expansion of South-South trade as a source of additional foreign exchange. These themes suggest that the text is primarily focused on economic development and international trade.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade