Why is the development of Zhejiang so balanced?

First of all, the balance is reflected in the development relationship between the government and the market. Zhejiang province is recognized as the province with the highest degree of marketization. In the past, it was suggested that governments at all levels in Zhejiang Province were "inaction governments". In essence, governments at all levels in Zhejiang Province have done something different and left what the market can decide to the market. Over the years, the government has issued a series of policies to stimulate market development, and five rounds of economic management authority have been delegated to counties (even to the level of small towns) to promote grassroots reform and innovation; At the same time, actively provide a good government environment for market development, from "administrative examination and approval agency service" to "salesperson service" and now "running at most once". The benign interaction and balanced development between the government and the market have fully guaranteed local innovation and entrepreneurship.

Secondly, the balance is reflected in the relationship between economic development and green development. Zhejiang's economic aggregate is not the highest in China, but it is the first province in China to put forward the green development concept of "clear water and green mountains are priceless". While developing the economy, Zhejiang Province keeps promoting the integration of life, production and ecology, that is, it does not give up the environment for economic development, nor does it give up economic development for the environment. Nowadays, in the rural areas of Anji, Deqing, Yuhang and other places in Zhejiang Province, selling minerals in the past has become selling culture and tourism, with rich people, excellent ecology and beautiful environment. Without boasting, the living conditions in these places are not much worse than those in developed countries in western Europe.

Third, the balance is reflected in the development relationship between regions and people. Although there are some problems in Zhejiang, such as relatively rich plains and relatively backward mountainous areas, compared with other provinces, the development gap between Zhejiang regions is small, and the gap coefficient between Hangzhou with the highest per capita GDP and Lishui with the lowest is 2, while Zhoushan, which has always given people the impression that its economic aggregate is relatively low, ranks third in the province in terms of per capita GDP, second only to Hangzhou and Ningbo. The gap between the per capita income of local farmers and the per capita income of residents in Zhejiang is also one of the smallest provinces in China. Look at the houses in rural Zhejiang and you will know a thing or two!