中国距高收入经济体仅一步之遥：人均GDP距新标准差500美元

Group 1 - The World Bank has adjusted the definition of high-income economies, lowering the minimum threshold for Gross National Income (GNI) per capita from $14,005 to $13,935, allowing more countries to qualify as high-income economies [1] - China's nominal GDP for 2025 is projected to reach 31,875.8 billion RMB, approximately $4,442.05 billion, with a per capita GDP of $13,445, which is about $500 short of the new high-income threshold [1] - The small gap of approximately $500 translates to about 9.5 RMB per person per day for China's 1.4 billion population, indicating a minimal effort required to reach the high-income status [1] Group 2 - If China successfully enters the high-income economy category, it will become the largest high-income economy globally, significantly increasing the proportion of high-income individuals worldwide [2] - China's achievement will allow it to become a rule-maker in the industrial revolution, as seen with German car manufacturers adapting to Chinese standards in vehicle networking [4] - China's development model offers new insights for many developing countries, exemplified by Zambian farmers benefiting from smart agriculture initiatives in Chongqing, showcasing China's advancements in agricultural modernization [6] Group 3 - China's rise to high-income status will create new opportunities and challenges, necessitating continued reforms and openness to achieve a more prosperous and democratic developed economy [8]