Is Gansu the poorest province in the country?

Ranking of China’s poorest provinces

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No. 1 Gansu Province

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China’s poorest provinces Gansu, which ranks first among the poorest provinces, is a truly remote and backward area with a small population, harsh geographical environment, and weak overall strength. However, higher education is not bad, with 985 prestigious schools, Lanzhou University. In addition, Lanzhou, the provincial capital, is definitely a dominant city. It is hoped that the Belt and Road Initiative will drive its overall development in the future, and at the same time, it should focus on developing Lanzhou, the provincial capital, to retain talents.

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Second place Tibet Province

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Tibet’s geographical environment is too harsh, the environment is not good, and the population is extremely small , even per capita is not good. However, Tibet’s strategic position is very important and it should receive strong support from the state in the future.

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Third place Yunnan Province

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Yunnan has a large population, but its total GDP is ranked second to population The small province Jilin is lagging behind, which shows that the economy is indeed not doing well. However, Yunnan's soft power is still good, its tourism resources are basically invincible, and its education is passable. Like Guangxi, Yunnan will still have many opportunities as Southeast Asia's economy booms in the future.

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The fourth place is Guizhou Province

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The situation in Guizhou should be similar to that of Jiangxi, that is, it is settled in mountainous areas, etc., GDP In terms of total volume, Guiyang, the provincial capital, is not a single city. It can be said that its development is relatively even. The population is about the same as that of Shanxi. In short, there is nothing too outstanding. It is not very developed in all aspects. It is normal for China's poorest province to rank fourth from the bottom.

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Fifth-ranked Shanxi Province

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Shanxi’s per capita GDP ranks fifth among the poorest provinces in China There were Shanxi merchants in ancient times and coal bosses in modern times, but they failed to stimulate the overall economy of Jiangxi. At the same time, Jiangxi’s soft power such as higher education is also average.

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Sixth place Guangxi Province

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Guangxi is the only coastal province ranked among the poorest provinces in China. Guangxi The development is quite balanced. As the provincial capital, Nanning does not have a single city that is the most powerful. But that may be because even one city cannot be the most powerful city, and neither is higher education. I saw news some time ago that Beihang Beihai College in Beihai is no longer recruiting students. .

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The seventh place is Anhui Province

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Anhui has a large population and is also a province with a large number of migrant workers. It has a weak economy and There is a phenomenon that one city in Hefei dominates and occupies all the resources. However, Hefei has abundant higher education resources, including famous universities such as the University of Science and Technology of China (985) and Hefei University of Technology (211). Anhui should be considered to have relatively high development potential among the poorest provinces in China.

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Eighth Jiangxi Province

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Jiangxi Province has a low per capita GDP and is ranked among the poorest provinces in China. Seventh, it should be caused by the lack of advantages in geographical location and other aspects, and soft power such as higher education is not too strong.

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Ninth place Sichuan Province

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Sichuan and Henan are brothers in distress, and they are also the only provincial capitals. But Chengdu should be more developed than Zhengzhou. Higher education is very good and there are many good universities. There are two 985 universities. Chengdu should be stronger than Zhengzhou in retaining and attracting talents.

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Tenth Henan Province

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Henan Province is the place where the Chinese nation originated, but its economy has developed since the reform and opening up. The level has never been very optimistic. Zhengzhou, the provincial capital, is the only city with the largest GDP per capita. Henan’s GDP per capita ranks tenth among the poorest provinces in China. Henan has a huge population, but its higher education is still weak. When talking about Henan, everyone immediately thinks of migrant workers. There are no 985 universities in Henan, leading to further brain drain.