* No Single Definition: There's no clear-cut definition of "English-speaking peoples." Do we include countries where English is an official language? What about countries with large English-speaking populations but other official languages?
* Varying Economic Data: Production data is complex and varies depending on how it's measured. We could look at GDP (Gross Domestic Product), industrial output, manufacturing, or agricultural production.
* Global Shift in Power: The economic landscape is constantly changing. Emerging economies like China and India are rapidly increasing their production, potentially shifting the balance away from traditional English-speaking powerhouses.
Here's a more nuanced look at the situation:
* Historically: For much of the 20th century, English-speaking countries like the US, UK, and Canada held a dominant position in global production.
* Present Day: While the US remains a major economic power, the economic influence of China and other Asian nations has risen dramatically.
* Future Trends: The global economic landscape will continue to evolve. It's likely that economic power will be more distributed across different regions and language groups.
Instead of focusing on language, it's more useful to look at the specific economic indicators for different countries.
To answer your question more specifically, you would need to define "English-speaking peoples" and specify which type of production data you're interested in. Then, you could compare the economic output of different countries to get a better understanding of the global landscape.