国家统计局副局长盛来运评读《2025年国民经济和社会发展统计公报》

Core Viewpoint - The 2025 National Economic and Social Development Statistical Bulletin reflects China's economic resilience and progress amid complex domestic and international challenges, showcasing a commitment to stability and growth under the leadership of the central government [2][3]. Group 1: Economic Growth and Development - In 2025, China's GDP grew by 5.0%, surpassing 140 trillion yuan for the first time, marking a significant achievement in the "14th Five-Year Plan" [3]. - The per capita GDP reached 99,665 yuan, a 5.1% increase from the previous year, translating to approximately 13,953 USD, maintaining a level above 13,000 USD for three consecutive years [4]. - China's contribution to global economic growth is projected to remain around 30%, solidifying its position as the world's second-largest economy [5]. Group 2: Modernization and Technological Advancement - The investment in R&D increased by 8.1%, reaching 2.80% of GDP, surpassing the OECD average for the first time, with basic research funding accounting for 7.08% [6][7]. - The high-tech manufacturing sector saw a value-added growth of 9.4%, with its share of total industrial value-added rising to 17.1% [7]. - The digital economy flourished, with the value-added of the digital product manufacturing industry increasing by 9.3% [8]. Group 3: Domestic and International Circulation - Domestic consumption reached over 50 trillion yuan, growing by 3.7%, with domestic demand contributing 67.3% to economic growth [10]. - The total import and export volume exceeded 45 trillion yuan, marking a 3.8% increase, and maintaining China's position as a key player in global supply chains [11]. Group 4: High-Quality Development and Structural Reforms - The establishment of a unified national market progressed, with the market access negative list reduced to 106 items [12]. - The average urban unemployment rate was 5.2%, with 12.67 million new urban jobs created, reflecting a stable employment situation [15]. - The clean energy consumption ratio reached 30.4%, with significant reductions in energy consumption per unit of GDP and CO2 emissions [14]. Group 5: Social Welfare and Quality of Life - The average disposable income for urban residents increased by 5.0%, aligning with economic growth, while the share of service consumption in total spending reached 46.1% [15]. - The healthcare system expanded, with over 1 million hospital beds and 13.4 million healthcare professionals by year-end [16]. - Social insurance coverage increased, with 1.08 billion people enrolled in basic pension insurance and 1.33 billion in medical insurance [16].