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Large cities don’t necessarily mean wealth and wellbeing

SENIOR TRANS resource library · Bilingual reading and examples

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Subject: Large cities don’t necessarily mean wealth and wellbeing

Excerpt: English text from the archived bilingual edition · Chinese edition

Reference text and retained source material

Large cities don’t necessarily mean wealth and wellbeing. Smaller cities may give you a better life

China Economic Net, (CE.cn), a large economic news portal, has released the latest ranking of the top 20 richest cities in China recently. Surprisingly, large cities, such as Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Shenzhen didn’t make it

Instead of measuring the economic aggregates of cities, the list is based on their GDP per capita, living standards and the happiness quotient of local people

On this criteria, Dongguan, one of the four most vibrant cities of Guangdong Province, won the title of the richest Chinese city, followed by Xinjiang’s Karamay and Jiangsu’s Suzhou

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