Answer:
As previously underdeveloped nations begin to compete in the global market, its natural resources, products and markets begin to be accessible to the rest of the nations. At the same time, due to the lower economic capacity that these countries have compared to the more developed countries, large quantities of cheap labor enter the global market, as well as large quantities of products at low cost. This produces a relocation of production centers, which tend to relocate in these sectors that enter the developed world but tend to be cheaper than traditional developed countries such as the United States or Europe.
