Family businesses are of great importance to global and national economies. As drivers of the world economy, they directly or indirectly create additional jobs (between 50-80%), and the impact on global GDP is estimated between 70%-90%. In the final paper, in addition to the theoretical work, the individual largest world economies according to the World Bank (2022) were compared, which span 3 regions: EMEIA, America and Asia. Their direct contribution to global GDP is greater than 60%. Family businesses are the backbone of the US economy; seven of the ten largest family businesses are in the US; they account for 64% of GDP and create 78% of new jobs. Although Europe has the largest number (236) of family businesses in the context of the impact on GDP, it is below the global average and contributes approximately 50%. However, they employ more than 70% of workers, where the capital that comes from family businesses from Europe is the world's leader in financing start-ups. The last decade has been characterized by family businesses from the third observed region, Asia-Pacific. Internationalization as the cause of the expansion of family businesses from the observed area has a distinct influence on the predictions of the growth of family businesses in the Asia-Pacific region in the coming period with positive movements from 15% to 40% globally.