万亿之城增至29座，中国经济“后劲十足”

Core Insights - China's economy has shown resilience, surpassing 140 trillion yuan, with the number of cities with a GDP exceeding 1 trillion yuan increasing to 29, including Wenzhou and Dalian [1] - Among these, 10 are ordinary prefecture-level cities, indicating strong economic potential and growth in regions outside major municipalities and provincial capitals [2] Group 1: Ordinary Prefecture-Level Cities - Suzhou is the only ordinary prefecture-level city in the top ten GDP cities, projected to reach nearly 2.8 trillion yuan by 2025, supported by a robust industrial base with 16,000 industrial enterprises [2] - Other ordinary cities like Wuxi, Quanzhou, and Foshan have also crossed the 1 trillion yuan GDP mark, each with unique economic strengths, such as Wuxi's foreign trade and manufacturing capabilities [2] - The distribution of these cities is concentrated in eastern China, with Jiangsu having the most at four, followed by Guangdong, Shandong, Zhejiang, and Fujian [2] Group 2: Upcoming Cities - Several ordinary prefecture-level cities are on track to join the trillion-yuan club, including Xuzhou, Shaoxing, and Weifang, with Xuzhou projected to be the closest to achieving this milestone by 2026 [4][5] - Jiangsu's ordinary cities are expected to increase to seven, indicating a significant concentration of economic power in the province [5] Group 3: Provincial Capitals Approaching 1 Trillion Yuan - Several provincial capitals, including Shenyang and Shijiazhuang, are also nearing the 1 trillion yuan GDP mark, with Shenyang projected to reach 910 billion yuan by 2025 [7] - Kunming and Nanchang are tasked with achieving this goal for their respective provinces, with specific economic growth plans in place [7][8] Group 4: Economic Growth Trends - Among the 29 trillion-yuan cities, 22 have growth rates exceeding the national average of 5.0%, with Tangshan leading at 6.2%, showcasing regional economic resilience [8] - The ongoing development plans aim to enhance regional coordination and economic stability, contributing to China's high-quality growth trajectory [8]