China is a developing nation that is a superpower. China has shown that these things are not mutually exclusive. Imagine how powerful they will be once they become a developed nation.
It's true that China's GDP per capita is around $13,000 USD, which is below the threshold typically associated with developed nations. However, it's important to look at the bigger picture. While GDP per capita is a key indicator, China's overall economic influence, advanced infrastructure, technological achievements, and significant global trade role complicate its classification.
You can apply a very simple test: NET MIGRATION; are there more people migrating into the country or more people migrating out of. People will vote with their feet
You make an interesting point! Net migration is indeed a simple yet insightful indicator of a country's attractiveness in terms of economic opportunities, living standards, and stability. However, it’s worth noting that net migration doesn’t always capture the full picture. Factors like population size, regional conflicts, migration policies, and cultural ties also influence migration patterns. For example, some highly developed nations might have negative net migration due to stringent immigration laws or other temporary factors. It's a great tool, but it's best considered alongside other indicators like GDP per capita, infrastructure, and social progress for a well-rounded view.
For the past 20 years I have travelled to China's cities and rural areas for business and each time China is like a new country. but you are using many videos of other poor countries to describe the "poor" part of China.This is not honest, you don't have to do that. Show real footage. To me China is a developed country. Of course there are good and not so good areas in China like anywhere else in the world including the US. If you go to many areas in the rust belt states in North West America you will see abandoned rusty factories. If you go to small town America, you will see many ghost town-like existence there. If you go to areas like Skid Row in LA and Kensington Avenue in Philly, it looks like a 3rd world country. So is the US a developed country or a developing country?
Having studied at Renmin University of China for over six months and traveled extensively across China's cities and rural areas, I completely understand your point. China’s rapid transformation is indeed remarkable, with each visit feeling like stepping into a new country. You’re right that there are good and less developed areas in every country, whether it’s China, the US, or elsewhere. Highlighting the disparities within a country helps provide a nuanced view but can sometimes come across as unfair if the visuals don't represent reality accurately. I'll strive to ensure any comparisons or footage used in my content are honest and reflective of the real situation, not stereotypes. Thank you for your valuable feedback-it’s a great reminder to approach these topics with care and authenticity.
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China is a developing nation that is a superpower. China has shown that these things are not mutually exclusive. Imagine how powerful they will be once they become a developed nation.
我们是发达国家（从经济，科技，工业，军事综合分析），但我们不是高收入国家，而且永远是发展中国家，因为我们的目标是星辰大海，是让全世界都得到发展，让每个国家都脱离贫困（人类命运共同体）。
感谢您分享这一引人深思的观点。一个国家在经济、科技、工业和军事方面已经是发达国家，但仍以追求远大目标为由自我定位为发展中国家，这种理念令人振奋。这体现了一种具有前瞻性的思维方式，不仅注重国家自身的进步，也关注全球的发展。
追求“星辰大海”和构建“人类命运共同体”的理念凸显了中国的雄心壮志。这种双重身份--在某些方面已属发达，但仍不断追求更宏伟的目标--树立了一个独特的榜样。这提醒我们，真正的发展并非止步于某个固定的标准，而是关于持续改进，并为全人类的美好未来作出贡献。
@@ILLTELLYOUWHY27 在中国的最高权力中心，最核心的位置（天安门城楼上）写有两行字，那就是中国人对世界的态度，已经存在很多年了，但是很多人却视而不见。试问这世界上有哪个国家能那样做。
China is a PROSPEROUS state.
China is Developing country, GDP per capita 13k USD
It's true that China's GDP per capita is around $13,000 USD, which is below the threshold typically associated with developed nations. However, it's important to look at the bigger picture. While GDP per capita is a key indicator, China's overall economic influence, advanced infrastructure, technological achievements, and significant global trade role complicate its classification.
You can apply a very simple test: NET MIGRATION; are there more people migrating into the country or more people migrating out of. People will vote with their feet
You make an interesting point! Net migration is indeed a simple yet insightful indicator of a country's attractiveness in terms of economic opportunities, living standards, and stability. However, it’s worth noting that net migration doesn’t always capture the full picture. Factors like population size, regional conflicts, migration policies, and cultural ties also influence migration patterns. For example, some highly developed nations might have negative net migration due to stringent immigration laws or other temporary factors. It's a great tool, but it's best considered alongside other indicators like GDP per capita, infrastructure, and social progress for a well-rounded view.
It doesn't matter anymore.
For the past 20 years I have travelled to China's cities and rural areas for business and each time China is like a new country. but you are using many videos of other poor countries to describe the "poor" part of China.This is not honest, you don't have to do that. Show real footage. To me China is a developed country. Of course there are good and not so good areas in China like anywhere else in the world including the US. If you go to many areas in the rust belt states in North West America you will see abandoned rusty factories. If you go to small town America, you will see many ghost town-like existence there. If you go to areas like Skid Row in LA and Kensington Avenue in Philly, it looks like a 3rd world country. So is the US a developed country or a developing country?
Having studied at Renmin University of China for over six months and traveled extensively across China's cities and rural areas, I completely understand your point. China’s rapid transformation is indeed remarkable, with each visit feeling like stepping into a new country. You’re right that there are good and less developed areas in every country, whether it’s China, the US, or elsewhere. Highlighting the disparities within a country helps provide a nuanced view but can sometimes come across as unfair if the visuals don't represent reality accurately. I'll strive to ensure any comparisons or footage used in my content are honest and reflective of the real situation, not stereotypes.
Thank you for your valuable feedback-it’s a great reminder to approach these topics with care and authenticity.
Than what is the US?
Really bro US is a Developed country but yeah has the same problem as Developing Countries 😂
@@KwaserIGuess That's for sure!