大韩商工会议所报告：过去十年，中企营收增速6倍于韩企

Group 1 - The growth rate of Chinese enterprises over the past decade is more than six times that of South Korean enterprises, with the number of Chinese companies in the "Global 2000" increasing from 180 to 275, a growth of 52.7%, while South Korean companies decreased from 66 to 62, a decline of 6.1% [1][2] - In terms of revenue, South Korean "Global 2000" companies saw a modest increase of 15%, from $1.5 trillion to $1.7 trillion, while Chinese companies experienced a dramatic 95% increase, rising from $4 trillion to $7.8 trillion, indicating that the revenue growth rate of Chinese companies is 6.3 times that of South Korean companies [2][3] - The report highlights that the leading industries driving growth differ significantly between countries, with China and the US primarily relying on information technology and artificial intelligence, while South Korea's growth is mainly from manufacturing and finance sectors [2][3] Group 2 - The report suggests that the South Korean government has been insufficient in supporting its enterprises, with only 0.04% of small businesses growing into medium-sized enterprises and 1% to 2% of medium-sized enterprises becoming large ones, indicating a need for policy adjustments to foster disruptive startups [3] - China's growth is attributed to its focus on emerging industries such as electric vehicles, batteries, semiconductors, and artificial intelligence, which has led to the emergence of world-class companies and a robust enterprise ecosystem [3][4] - The stark contrast in growth between China and South Korea is rooted in differences in market size and industrial policies, with China benefiting from the largest single consumer market and strong strategic support for key industries, leading to significant competitive advantages [4]