Both "global" and "worldwide" refer to something that encompasses the entire world or extends across all parts of the globe. They are often used interchangeably to describe phenomena, activities, or attributes that have an international scope or impact.
"Global" often pertains to concepts, issues, or processes that affect the world as a whole, sometimes in an abstract or systemic sense, such as "global economy" or "global trends." It can also imply a holistic approach within a particular system. "Worldwide," on the other hand, emphasizes the geographical distribution or occurrence of something across all parts of the world, highlighting its presence or availability in various countries and regions.
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