A dominant power in both the globalized and de-globalized economies, with strong demographics, geographic advantages, and military capacity, benefiting the most from the transition.

A country potentially most affected in a de-globalized world, with demographic and financial challenges, reliance on exports, and vulnerabilities in shipping and resource security.

An integrated region including the US, Mexico, and Canada, with strong demographics and geographic advantages, expected to thrive in a de-globalized world.

A region with varying outcomes where Colombia has potential for success through partnerships, Brazil faces economic challenges, and Argentina may benefit from climate change.

Regions facing shifts in manufacturing dynamics; Japan may emerge as a regional power in Northeast Asia, while Southeast Asia benefits from labor cost variations and resources.

A region likely to fragment, with challenges in demographics and energy imports, though countries like Sweden, France, and the UK may find relative success through strategic partnerships.

Resource-rich countries well-positioned to manage in a de-globalized world, potentially partnering with Southeast Asia to maintain economic stability.

A region with young populations but facing severe challenges from disrupted trade, dependent on partnerships with outside powers for access to industrial commodities and food security.