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Chinese per capita GDP ranks 59th in the world.
In 1949, Chinese per capita GDP ranked 100th in the world, and after 60 years of earth-shaking changes, in 2009, Chinese per capita GDP ranked 106th in the world. In 2021, China's per capita GDP level has exceeded the world per capita level, and preliminary estimates show that China's per capita GDP in 2021 ranks 59th in the world in terms of per capita GDP.
The world's largest economy is the United States, and the total GDP is naturally the highest, while China is the world's second largest economy, and the total GDP of Japan, which ranks third, is only one-third of China's, followed by Germany, the United Kingdom, India and other economies.
1. Luxembourg has the world's largest steel group - Mittal Group, which ranks first in the world in terms of steel output. In addition, Luxembourg has a well-developed financial industry, with a large number of assets under management and a high level of output value.
2. Switzerland's per capita GDP ranks second in the world, and Switzerland is the country with the highest wage income level in Europe, far exceeding Germany, the United Kingdom and other old developed countries.
3. Ireland ranks third in the world, and Ireland was once known as the "European Tiger" because Ireland's GDP is growing rapidly, far exceeding the growth rate of the European Union.
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1. Luxembourg: GDP per capita is US dollars, that is, RMB yuan.
2. Switzerland: GDP per capita is US dollars, that is, RMB yuan.
3. Macau: GDP per capita is US dollars, i.e. RMB.
4. Norway: GDP per capita is the US dollar, that is, the RMB yuan.
5. Iceland: GDP per capita is in US dollars, that is, in RMB.
6. Ireland: Per capita GDP is in US dollars, that is, in RMB.
7. Qatar: GDP per capita is US dollars, that is, RMB yuan.
8. United States: GDP per capita is US dollars, that is, RMB yuan.
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According to the 2017 City Competitiveness Report by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), the GDP per capita of cities in the world is ranked as follows:
1. Singapore.
2. Hong Kong. 3. Shenzhen.
4. Shanghai, China.
5. Tokyo, Japan.
6. Osaka, Japan.
7. Seoul, South Korea.
8. New York, USA.
9. London, England.
10. Toronto, Canada.
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1.World Bank: Cities per capita by country and regionInternational Monetary Organization: Cities ranked by country and region: 3World Economic Forum: Per Capita by City.
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1. The number one economy is the United States, with a GDP of trillion US dollars, up 6% year-on-year, more than China in second place and Japan in third place combined. In 2021, the United States ranked 5th in the world with 10,000 dollars per capita;
2. The second-largest economy is China, with a GDP of trillion US dollars, an increase of 8% year-on-year, and the second growth rate among the top 20 countries, which is the GDP of the United States. In 2021, the average Chinese dollar ranked 59th in the world;
3. The third-largest economy is Japan, with a GDP of trillion US dollars, a year-on-year increase. In 2021, Japan ranked 24th in the world in terms of 10,000 dollars per capita;
4. The fourth-largest economy is Germany, with a GDP of trillion US dollars, a year-on-year increase. In 2021, Germany ranked 17th in the world with 10,000 dollars per capita;
5. The fifth-largest economy is the United Kingdom, with a GDP of trillion US dollars, a year-on-year increase. In 2021, the UK's per capita GDP was 10,000 US dollars, ranking 21st in the world;
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Summary. In 2022, China's per capita 10,000 US dollars (10,000 yuan) ranked 65th in the world.
In 2022, China's per capita 10,000 US dollars (10,000 yuan) ranked 65th in the world.
In 2022, there are two countries in the world with a per capita GDP of more than 100,000 US dollars, which is the first time in human history, namely Luxembourg's US dollars (about 880,000 yuan) and Ireland's US dollars (about 730,000 yuan). As you can guess, these two countries are typical offshore financial centers, attracting all kinds of financial institutions to settle here by virtue of their tax rates and the rule of law, and the financial industry is almost the only industry in these two countries. Last year, the UK's per capita GDP was US$10,000 (about 330,000), ranking 20th in the world.
Norway ranks third in the world, with 10,000 US dollars (about 640,000 yuan) per capita. Norway is the representative of the Nordic model (developed market economy, high tax rates and generous welfare levels), with a perennial ranking of the world's highest human development index, abundant natural resources at home and many world-renowned multinational companies.
Isn't this place yet liberated?
The country with the highest GDP in the world is the United States. The United States has a highly developed modern market economy and is the world's largest economic power and the world's largest economy. The United States has a highly developed economy, a huge scale of production, leading production technology, a complete sectoral structure, and a very developed agriculture, industry, and service industries. >>>More
On the one hand, it shows that the national wealth and national wealth have risen to a new stage, from the perspective of development, it is forward and progressive, and it will inevitably bring about new and higher needs of material and spirituality. But from another point of view, from the perspective of national conditions, the concept of per capita covers up the reality of the imbalance underneath, and with the development, this imbalance, the imbalance will expand in relative quantity, in addition, the overall development will also cover up the local non-development, if it is not paid attention to and solved, It will inevitably drag down and restrain development, but spending too much manpower, material and financial resources to solve these problems will also affect the speed and quality of development, so it will fall into a dilemma, so it is a period of prominent contradictions.
The total GDP reflects the economic strength and market size of a country or region, and the per capita GDP is a standard to measure the living standards of the people of various countries. The GDP growth rate reflects the change in the percentage of GDP from one period to the next. >>>More
No. It's Luxembourg.
The countries at the top of the list are Luxembourg, Norway, Switzerland, the United States, Denmark, etc. >>>More