How many yuan is the per capita income of Chinese, ranking first

In 2007, Luxembourg ranked first with US$43,940 per capita, and China ranked 109th with US$1,100 per capita

In 2019, the per capita disposable income of residents nationwide was 30,733 yuan, a nominal increase over the previous year. The per capita consumption expenditure of residents nationwide was 21,559 yuan, a nominal increase over the previous year, and a real increase after deducting the first factor.

Among them, the per capita disposable income of urban residents was 42,359 yuan, an increase (unless otherwise specified, all of them were nominal year-on-year growth), deducting the first factor, the actual growth; The per capita disposable income of rural residents was 16,021 yuan, an increase, deducting the most important factors, and the real growth.

According to the data from the 2018 China Statistical Yearbook released by the National Bureau of Statistics, from 2013 to 2017, the per capita disposable income of Chinese residents was as follows: yuan, yuan, yuan, yuan, and yuan.

On January 21, 2019, the National Bureau of Statistics released the "2018 Residents' Income and Consumption Expenditure", which showed that in 2018, the per capita disposable income of residents nationwide was 28,228 yuan.

At present, the per capita disposable income of residents in 2019 has not been announced.

There are more than 300 million elderly people in rural areas in the country, and the old-age pension is about 1,000 per year, which is compared with the national per capita income figure.

In 2017, the per capita national income was 59,660 yuan.

In 2017, the per capita GDP of Chinese exceeded 8,800 US dollars.

In 2017, the per capita national income of Chinese was about 8,790 US dollars, which is close to the per capita GDP.

The average income in China is more than $1,000 a year.

Shanghai, Beijing, and Zhejiang are still the leaders, reaching 26,690 yuan, 24,725 yuan and 22,727 yuan respectively, and they are the only ones with an income of more than 20,000 yuan.

It is worth mentioning that the disposable income of urban residents in Gansu reached 11,010 yuan, which is the last urban resident in all provinces to have a disposable income of 10,000 yuan.

China's National Bureau of Statistics announced on Thursday that the per capita disposable income of urban residents in 2006 was 11,759 yuan, an increase over the previous year.

The Bureau of Statistics also announced that the per capita net income of rural residents in the same period was 3,587 yuan, an increase over the previous year.

In 2017, the per capita disposable income of residents nationwide was 25,974 yuan.

In 2019, the per capita disposable income of residents in the country.

30,733 yuan, a nominal increase over the previous year, deducting the first factor, the actual growth; The per capita consumption expenditure of residents nationwide was 21,559 yuan, a nominal increase over the previous year, and a real increase after deducting the first factor.

Among them, the per capita disposable income of urban residents.

42,359 yuan, an increase (unless otherwise specified, the following are all year-on-year nominal growth), deducting ** factors, actual growth; The per capita disposable income of rural residents was 16,021 yuan, an increase, deducting the most important factors, and the real growth.

In the end, there are three streams of GDP: **, enterprises and residents, which receive taxes, profits, and labor remuneration respectively. Therefore, generally speaking, the higher the per capita GDP of Bidong, the higher the per capita income.

According to the data of financial blog Beihaiju, the disposable income of US residents accounted for 76% of GDP in 2016, and that of China was 66%. Although the proportion of household income in GDP varies from country to country, per capita GDP can generally reflect the income level of a country's residents.

In 2017, the per capita GDP of mainland China was 8,836 US dollars, ranking about 70th in the world. This level, not to mention compared to the developed economies of the OECD, has not even reached the global average. In 2017, the global per capita GDP was about 10,000 US dollars, which is twice that of China.

Although China's GDP has ranked second in the world, the world's second place is built up by population. Among the top ten economies in the world, China's per capita GDP is the second from the bottom, only higher than India. However, China's industrialization process is one or two hundred years slower than that of Western developed countries, resulting in China's income level completely incomparable with Western countries.

However, compared with those countries in the process of industrialization in the world, China's level as a whole is above the middle level.

China, India, Brazil, Russia, Indonesia, Mexico, Turkey, Thailand, etc., are all countries in the process of industrialization. Most of these countries have a GDP per capita of between $3,000 and $10,000. This income band is known as the middle income.

In the field of economics, there is a term called "middle-income trap", which refers to the fact that many industrialized countries have been hovering in the middle-income range for a long time and do not meet the criteria for high-income countries (the current standard is more than 10,000 dollars).

China's current level is in the middle-income ranks, and it needs to grow by 50% from the high-income standard of 10,000 US dollars. Therefore, the decade before 2030 is a critical period for China to leapfrog the middle-income trap. Whether it can enter the ranks of high-income countries depends on the development in the next ten years.

In the first three quarters of 2022, the per capita disposable income of residents nationwide increased nominally over the same period of the previous year, and the real growth was deducted from the ** factor. The industry pointed out that it is necessary to increase the income of urban and rural residents through multiple channels, especially to improve the consumption power of low- and middle-income residents who have a high propensity to consume but are greatly affected by the epidemic. Appropriately increase consumer credit.

From the perspective of Hubei Province, in the first three quarters of 2022, the per capita disposable income of all residents in Hubei Province was 23,847 yuan, an increase over the same period of the previous year, and the growth rate ranked third in the country, and the growth rate was higher than the economic growth level in the same period.