Од 2020 до сега има 5 години, ако земеш дека и истражувањето траело 2-3 значи 8. Во тоа време имаа 5-10 сателити на Baidou, и повеќето беа само со В1 и В2. Сега имаат 35 скоро сите се и со В3.
Јуесеј во тоа време имаше 31 и сега има 31.
2016 бев во Кина, цените беа повисоки од кај нас. Што ресторани, што шопинг центри. Зборам подлабоко во Кина, не Хонг Конг.
Улиците им беа чисти, возеа понови коли од нас, рестораните им беа охохооо пред европските.
Не лежи на тоа уво, дека на терен е полошо! Срчка ќе те удри да видиш како живее средна класа кинез.
Затоа светот не може да се отараси од круизи со кинези, оти сигурно државата им дава субвенции за да патуваат по светот!
Ама ако те прави среќен да си веруваш дека е полошо кај нив, уелком, верувај си.
Кратко и јасно. 1st tier cities нашминкани каде и 99% од странците поминуваат време. Секаде е убаво кога се оди туристички.
Во превод 1 од 15 Американци е милионер. За разлика од Кина каде 1 од 3 живее со помалку од 120 евра месечно. Тоа е разликата. Му се ебе на просечен Кинез за ракетите во вселената. Тоа што го интересира е колку има да брцне во џебот на крајот од месецот и дали е тоа доволно да се најаде само а не за нешто повеќе. Затоа и имаш миграција Кина кон Тајван, Хонг Конг, Сингапур, Кореја, Америка а не обратно.
Despite challenging economic conditions, the U.S. keeps producing more millionaires. The total number of U.S.-based millionaires more than doubled from 2020 to 2023, reaching nearly 22 million individuals.
The No. 1 way Americans are becoming millionaires isn’t a get-rich-quick scheme or risky investment. Here’s how to become a millionaire the slow and steady way.
finance.yahoo.com
Еве ти една реална туристичка рецензија од Американец со потекло од централна Америка кој живеел 6 месеци во Пекинг и пропатувал доста низ Кина.
Преведи си со гугл транслејт.
I lived in Beijing for 6 months, and I was deeply impressed with the level of infrastructure development, especially in the inner city, where the wealthy elite families of Beijing live. This is also where the expats tended to hang out, and in the high-end bars and clubs of Sanlitun and the Workers’ Stadium. Some of those malls and clubs were among the best I’ve ever seen in my life—sleek, modern and oozing wealth. The best part—they wanted Westerners in these areas. I was a non-white Westerner who hung out with blond, blue-eyed Western Europeans, so we could get into clubs and bars almost for free that would cost me hundreds of dollars to get into in NYC. And they were awesome, comparable to the best of the best in NYC and London.
But once in a while I would get a glimpse of the true poverty of China—really bad slums that could only be glanced above high walls (especially as you went down to the southern Beijing suburbs), really impoverished beggars out in the streets of Wudaokou and Haidian, panhandling.
I then traveled throughout China outside Beijing, and that’s where the extent of the deep poverty could be seen in all its sad, depressing glory.
Villages right next to the Great Wall, only 30 miles from Beijing, that were just as bad as the deprived rural villages of Guatemala and Cambodia—both countries which I’ve traveled to. What shocked me about this level of poverty is that it was so close to Beijing, and that there wasn’t much insulation built into these mud-brick houses considering the extreme cold of the region (at least in Guatemala and Cambodia the very poor lived in a climate where the weather was not extreme).
Terrible, grinding poverty—with stone-age shack after stone-age shack—next to these beautifully-built roads in Inner Mongolia.
Mile after mile of depressing, extremely poor, dusty towns in Hebei, Shaanxi and Shanxi provinces, some without paved roads. It was bizarre because you would sometimes go from first-world infrastructure—the highways in China look just like the ones in Western Europe or the kept-up parts of America, silky smooth and sleek—and then you’d get off the highway into very poor third-world towns where sometimes there were no paved roads if you went a bit further in. Xi’an, the major city of Shaanxi province, reminded me of Guatemala City or Managua, the main city of Nicaragua, with a small area filled with wealth (that’s where the tourists stayed) and then a lot of poverty all around.
I did visit rural parts of southern China—Guilin and Yangshou in Guangxi province—and the situation there was better in terms of poverty. You could tell that there was wealth flowing in from somewhere else, probably the Pearl River Delta region, which was geographically close and where the industrial, factory-based economy has been positively exploding over the past 30 years. It was also one of the most famous tourist regions of China, so tourism also probably helped the area’s economy tremendously. The houses were mostly new and much bigger, the roads nicer, there was more electricity. But it was still poor—this was not like the picturesque villages of rural France or rural Italy.
Outside the major cities, China is still very poor.
And that’s still the majority of the country.
Среќа во Комунистичката партија на Кина имаше еден разумен и прагматичен човек кој се викаше Deng Xiaoping кој навреме увиде каде ќе оди Кина ако не се драматично реформира навреме и спречи да им се случи советското сценарио и граѓанска војна.
sputnikglobe.com
