The world economic crisis is a phenomenon that can have a significant impact on developing countries. In the context of globalization, this crisis is not only limited to developed countries, but has a detrimental impact on the economies of countries that are still in the developing stage. With increasing economic interdependence, these countries become vulnerable to fluctuations in global market rules. One of the most direct impacts of the world economic crisis is the decline in foreign investment. Many investors tend to withdraw their funds when global uncertainty occurs. Developing countries, which depend on investment flows, face difficult challenges in maintaining economic growth. Without adequate investment, infrastructure, health and education projects are often stalled, undermining long-term development. Apart from that, fluctuations in commodity prices also affect the economic stability of developing countries. Commodities such as oil, food and raw materials often experience price drops when a crisis hits. Countries that rely on commodity exports for national income are experiencing revenue crises that impact government spending on public services. This worsens the condition of social welfare. The economic crisis also triggered an increase in unemployment rates. Many companies experienced a decline in demand, so they were forced to cut operational costs, including reducing the workforce. Mass unemployment results in increasing poverty rates, widening social disparities in developing countries. In the trade sector, developing countries are often trapped in dependence on foreign markets. When a crisis occurs, demand for goods and services from developed countries decreases, spreading a domino effect that disrupts the domestic economy. Small producers in the trading sector experienced difficulties, and many were forced to close their businesses. On the other hand, inflation is also a continuing problem. A crisis could cause a depreciation of the local currency, triggering an increase in the prices of imported goods. This price increase puts pressure on people’s purchasing power, and if not addressed, could lead the country into hyper-inflation. World economic crises also often affect developing countries’ access to foreign debt. International banks may be more cautious in lending, posing challenges for governments that need financing for social and infrastructure projects. This limits the country’s ability to invest funds in long-term development. People in developing countries respond to the economic crisis in various ways, from increasing micro-enterprises, starting small businesses, to improving skills to survive in an increasingly tight job market. However, in the long term, effective policies are needed. The government needs to focus on economic diversification and development of productive sectors to reduce dependence on certain commodities. Ultimately, to deal with the impact of the world economic crisis, international cooperation is important. Developing countries must cooperate with international organizations to obtain support, both in the form of financial and technical assistance. Developing an inclusive framework can reduce the impact of future crises. This requires preventive action and mitigation strategies to strengthen long-term economic resilience.