What is the development pattern of the world economy today?

The basic pattern of today's world economy is that the United States, Western Europe and Japan are three pillars, developing towards multipolarization. However, multipolarization does not mean that the status and strength of each pole are roughly equal. Their economic strength is not only different, but also very different, so they are unbalanced, so their role in the world economy is different. In today's new world economic structure, western developed countries are still in a dominant position. At the present stage and for some time to come, the main feature of the multipolarization of the world economy can be summarized as "one superpower is stronger than many", that is, as a superpower, the economic strength of the United States is higher than that of other poles. At the same time, many other economic powers and powers coexist with it, and have their own different advantages and strengths in some economic fields, which is enough to compete with the United States. Therefore, although the United States still has the greatest influence in the world economy, it cannot command the whole world economy as it used to. Judging from the current development trend, this multipolar situation will not change fundamentally for a long time to come. Under the new world economic structure, generally speaking, competition and cooperation in international economic relations are increasingly replacing military confrontation, political alliance and ideological differences. Different forces and regions compete and cooperate in the unified world market, trying to achieve growth and development in competition and cooperation. Under the new pattern of world economy, international competition is increasingly manifested in the competition of comprehensive national strength with economic strength and scientific and technological level as the main content, and the relationship between countries is increasingly reflected in the comparison of economic strength, and economic competition has become the main battlefield of international competition. On the other hand, cooperation in competition also constitutes another major feature of the new world economic structure. Economic complementarity and mutual benefit are the realistic basis of this cooperation. Whether it is economic cooperation between developed countries, developed countries and developing countries, or developing countries, they all seek their own or the same economic interests. In the increasingly fierce international competition, countries avoid losing both sides in the competition for their own economic interests. Efforts have also been made to seek some cooperation and coordination. Negotiations, dialogues and contacts between governments are increasing day by day, but the purpose of cooperation is still to enhance their competitiveness. Today's world economic cooperation is embodied in the establishment and development of regional economic integration organizations.