Which of the second tier cities do you like in the future and why?

Zhengzhou. As the saying goes, whoever wins the Central Plains wins the world. Zhengzhou, the most typical city in the Central Plains, China's largest airport and the logistics center of the origin of Central and Eastern European trains, and a railway hub for north-south and east-west transportation, since 2000, urban planning and construction are changing with each passing day, and the economy has passed all the way.

The rapid development of Zhengzhou, in the strategy of China's central and western regions, has basically formed a new triangle with Chongqing in the west, Wuhan in the south, and Zhengzhou in the north.

Hangzhou, there is heaven above, there is Suzhou and Hangzhou, this is the world's evaluation of Hangzhou, Hangzhou is strategically located, close to Hangzhou Bay, with a GDP of 1,255.6 billion in 2017. Close to Shanghai, Shanghai's radiation drives economic development, and Hangzhou's economic development in the future is immeasurable.

Although Suzhou is not the capital city of Jiangsu, its economic development has always been the first in Jiangsu Province, with a GDP of one trillion yuan in 2017, and a per capita GDP of 16W. Suzhou is strategically located, relying on the development of the Yangtze River Delta Economic Circle, with convenient transportation, and positioning itself as an international metropolis in the future.

Wuhan has been known as the thoroughfare of nine provinces since ancient times, and the Beijing-Kowloon North-South Railway connects a wide area and has a great influence. In 2018, Wuhan University had 84 schools, ranking second in the country, second only to Beijing. Wuhan has a population of more than 11 million, and a large number of universities and populations provide Wuhan with strong high-quality talents and development prospects.

Wuhan is close to the top and bottom, left and right, with comprehensive strength, and the surrounding areas lack cities comparable to Wuhan; **For the rise of central China, Wuhan has been established as the central city of central China.

Luoyang is a city with a long history and culture, and has a rich historical and cultural heritage. In addition, Luoyang's total economic output exceeded more than 400 billion yuan last year, ranking first among non-provincial capitals in the central and western regions, and even compared with provincial capitals such as Taiyuan in Shanxi Province and Nanchang in Jiangxi Province, it is not far behind.

Chongqing. One of the few municipalities in China, and in the west. At present, the country is developing the central and western regions with gravity, especially the western region, which has a profound historical background, a large number of colleges and universities, rich resources, and no shortage of talents.

In recent years, with the support of national policies, the annual GDP has grown rapidly, and urban construction has developed rapidly.

As one of the cities with rapid economic development in Fujian Province, Xiamen's development will be rapidly improved by the Haixi City Circle, with a total economic output of 435.1 billion yuan in 2017. The economic growth rate is about 7%, and sustainable development, geographical location, national policy support, Xiamen's future development will come more and more.

As a neighbor of Beijing, Tianjin is one of the first cities to be selected as a quasi-first-tier city. In 2017, Tianjin's annual GDP was 100 million yuan, and the city's economic development, population development, and social development are all moving towards first-tier cities.

Wuxi is unknown, but the economy is constantly developing, with a total economic GDP of 100 million yuan in 2017, which is one of the top 20 economic GDP in the country. Relying on its own development, Wuxi has gradually become a metropolis and the third largest city in Jiangsu.

Fuzhou, as the capital of Fujian Province, has a total economic GDP of 100 million yuan in 2017, the same as Xiamen, and as the main city of the Haixi City Circle, the development of Fuzhou will be a major city in the future urban development of China.

The fireworks in March go down to Yangzhou, which shows the charm of our Yangzhou.

Why can't Wuhan go up?

The new second-tier cities are: Kunming, Fuzhou, Wuxi, Xiamen, Harbin, Changchun, Nanchang, Jinan, Ningbo, Dalian, Guiyang, Wenzhou, Shijiazhuang, Quanzhou, Nanning, Jinhua, Changzhou, Zhuhai, Huizhou, Jiaxing, Nantong, Zhongshan, Baoding, Lanzhou, Taizhou, Xuzhou, Taiyuan, Shaoxing, Yantai and Langfang.

New second-tier cities generally refer to second-tier cities, which are generally provincial capitals, economically strong cities in the eastern region or regional central cities in economically developed areas.

Second-tier cities have a certain economic foundation and relatively strong business activity, which are attractive to large companies, big brands and outstanding talents, and are or will soon become the focus of the layout of large companies in the next few years.

There is no talk of new second-tier cities, only new first-tier cities and second-tier cities. Second-tier cities: Zhejiang Province: Ningbo, Yunnan Province: Kunming, Fujian Province: Fuzhou, Jiangsu Province: Wuxi, Fujian Province: Xiamen.

Shandong Province: Jinan City, Liaoning Province: Dalian City, Heilongjiang Province:

Harbin City, Zhejiang Province: Wenzhou City, Hebei Province: Shijiazhuang City, Fujian Province:

Quanzhou City, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region: Nanning City, Jilin Province: Changchun City, Jiangxi Province:

Nanchang city. Guizhou Province: Guiyang City, Zhejiang Province: Jinhua City, Jiangsu Province:

Changzhou City, Guangdong Province: Huizhou City, Zhejiang Province: Jiaxing City, Jiangsu Province:

Nantong City, Jiangsu Province: Xuzhou City, Shanxi Province: Taiyuan City, Guangdong Province:

Zhuhai City, Guangdong Province: Zhongshan City, Hebei Province: Baoding City, Gansu Province:

Lanzhou City, Zhejiang Province: Taizhou City, Zhejiang Province: Shaoxing City, Shandong Province:

Yantai City, Hebei Province: Langfang City.

Summary. Dear, hello, I am very happy to serve you, there are 30 second-tier cities in China, namely Xiamen, Fuzhou, Wuxi, Hefei, Kunming, Habin, Jinan, Foshan, Changchun, Wenzhou, Shijiazhuang, Nanning, Changzhou, Quanzhou, Nanchang, Guiyang, Taiyuan, Yantai, Jiaxing, Nantong, Jinhua, Zhuhai, Huizhou, Xuzhou, Haikou, Urumqi, Shaoxing, Zhongshan, Taizhou, Lanzhou. Most of these first-tier cities are provincial capitals, economically strong cities in the eastern region or regional central cities in economically developed areas.

Dear, hello, I am happy to serve you, there are 30 second-tier cities in China, namely Xiamen Bijian City, Fuzhou City, Wuxi City, Hefei City, Kunming City, Harbin City, Jinan City, Foshan City, Changchun City, Wenzhou City, Shijiazhuang City, Nanning City, Changzhou City, Quanzhou City, Nanchang City, Guiyang City, Taiyuan City, Yantai City, Jiaxing City, Nantong City, Jinhua City, Zhuhai City, Huizhou Tongzhi City, Xuzhou City, Haikou City, Urumqi City, Shaoxing City, Zhongshan City, Taizhou Bureau Huixiao City, Lanzhou City. Most of these first-tier cities are provincial capitals, economically strong cities in the eastern region or regional central cities in economically developed areas.

Dear, hello, I am happy to serve you, there are 30 second-tier cities in China, namely Xiamen Bijian City, Fuzhou City, Wuxi City, Hefei City, Kunming City, Harbin City, Jinan City, Foshan City, Changchun City, Wenzhou City, Shijiazhuang City, Nanning City, Changzhou City, Quanzhou City, Nanchang City, Guiyang City, Taiyuan City, Yantai City, Jiaxing City, Nantong City, Jinhua City, Zhuhai City, Huizhou Tongzhi City, Xuzhou City, Haikou City, Urumqi City, Shaoxing City, Zhongshan City, Taizhou Bureau Huixiao City, Lanzhou City. Most of these second-tier cities are provincial capitals, economically strong cities in the eastern region or regional central cities in economically developed areas.

As a long-term resident of a first-tier city, I can share some of my insights on the negative growth of the permanent population in a first-tier city.

First of all, the negative growth of the permanent population in first-tier cities can be attributed to a variety of reasons. On the one hand, the high price of housing has made buying a house in a first-tier city a huge challenge. Young people are under high pressure to buy homes, and house prices are growing at a rate that is far outpacing their incomes.

As a result, many young people choose to leave the first-tier cities and find a more prosperous living environment.

On the other hand, the competitive pressure in first-tier cities is also very high. With the process of urban development, the competition for jobs in first-tier cities is becoming more and more fierce. Many people choose to leave first-tier cities for other places in pursuit of better career development opportunities.

The work pressure and life pressure in first-tier cities are relatively high, which is one of the reasons why some people leave.

In addition, environmental problems in first-tier cities are also one of the factors leading to the negative growth of permanent population. Problems such as traffic congestion and air quality in first-tier cities are becoming more and more prominent, bringing inconvenience and health risks to residents' lives. Some people choose to leave first-tier cities in search of a more livable environment.

Generally speaking, the negative growth of permanent population in first-tier cities is the result of a combination of factors. Housing price pressures, job competition, life pressures, and environmental concerns all have an impact on people's choices. Over time, I believe this trend is likely to continue, but it is also possible that there will be some policies and measures to mitigate this problem.