Why does the ledc's tend to benefit less from trade then more developed countries?

Less economically developed countries (LEDCs) tend to benefit less from trade compared to more developed countries (MDCs) due to several factors. Firstly, LEDCs often have less diversified economies, relying heavily on a limited range of primary commodities, which exposes them to price volatility and reduces their bargaining power in trade negotiations. Additionally, they may lack the infrastructure, technology, and skilled workforce necessary to compete effectively in global markets, limiting their ability to add value to their exports. Finally, trade agreements and practices may favor the interests of MDCs, further entrenching the trade disadvantages faced by LEDCs.