How many China ranks first in the world?

The number of patent applications ranks first in the world, the number of multi-skilled human resources ranks first in the world, and the real estate bubble ranks first in the world. China's real estate industry has achieved many firsts in the world, and the ratio of house price to per capita annual income in China is as high as 12: 1, ranking first in the world. The average profit rate of real estate in China is 30%, ranking first in the world. No wonder foreign economists have such comments on China's real estate industry: stephen roach, chief economist of Morgan Stanley, said, "At present, two-thirds of countries and regions are facing the real estate bubble crisis, and the upcoming adjustment of monetary policy will bring greater risks to global real estate and the world economy. Among all real estate bubble countries and regions, China ranks first. " The income gap between urban and rural areas ranks first in the world. A national survey conducted by the Institute of Economics of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences after several years' follow-up shows that the income gap between urban and rural areas in China has been widening in recent years. If non-monetary factors such as medical care, education and unemployment insurance are taken into account, the income gap between urban and rural areas in China is the highest in the world. The survey report shows that the per capita income ratio of urban and rural areas in China has increased from 2.8 in 1995 to 3. 1 in 2002. However, investigators believe that this figure cannot truly reflect the actual income gap between urban and rural areas. According to the report, disposable income of urban households does not include all kinds of subsidies in kind enjoyed by urban residents. For example, many urban residents enjoy free medical care, while rural residents do not. Primary and secondary schools in cities and towns can get a lot of financial subsidies from the state, while rural schools get little subsidies, and farmers have to raise funds to run schools. Urban residents enjoy old-age security, unemployment insurance and minimum living relief, which are beyond the reach of rural residents. If all these factors are taken into account, it is estimated that the income gap between urban and rural areas may reach 4 times, 5 times or even 6 times. The death rate of millions of tons in coal mines ranks first in the world. In 2004, more than 6,000 people died in mine accidents in China. In 2004, the United States produced nearly 654.38 billion tons of coal (China produced 2 billion tons of coal), but only 27 people died in coal mine safety accidents. In fact, from 2002 to 2004, the number of deaths in coal mine safety accidents in the United States was less than 30, and the number of deaths per million tons of coal was below 0.03. The death toll from coal mine accidents in China is more than 100 times that of the United States, 1 3 times that of India and 3 times that of the world. The cost of education is the highest in the world. According to the "Global Higher Education Tuition Ranking" published on May 8, 2005, Japan is the most expensive country in the world. The average annual education expenditure of students (including tuition and living expenses) is 8,930, which is about 10 times that of China students. The adjusted GDP per capita in China is only about $65,438 +0.400, while that in Japan is $365,438 +0.000, which is 22 times that in China. In terms of payment ratio, the Japanese paid 8,930 pounds (about RMB 1 10000 yuan), which is only equivalent to 3,550 yuan paid by China residents. In other words, the expenditure of college students in China is more than twice that of Japan, which is "the highest in the world"! The cost of official vehicles ranks first in the world. China spends more than 300 billion yuan on official cars every year, ranking first in the world. The population without any medical insurance ranks first in the world. In February 2005, Zero Company, a famous survey company, conducted a household survey in 7 cities, towns and villages in 7 provinces. The survey results show that 65.7% people have no medical insurance. That is, among the 654.38+300 million people in China, 845 million people have no medical insurance. In 2004, the proportion of urban residents without any medical insurance was 32.3%, that of small town residents without any medical insurance was 59.9%, and that of rural residents without any medical insurance was 79.4%. China is the largest producer and consumer of tobacco. As far as tobacco is concerned, China ranks first among eight countries in terms of flue-cured tobacco planting area, flue-cured tobacco output, flue-cured tobacco growth rate, cigarette production and sales, cigarette growth rate, number of smokers, number of smokers and tobacco tax growth rate. There are 320 million smokers in China, accounting for 25% of the world's smokers, 35% of the world's tobacco production and 32% of the world's tobacco sales, with an annual output of/kloc-0.7 trillion cigarettes. The death rate of road traffic accidents ranks first in the world, and the per capita shopping expenditure of China tourists traveling abroad is as high as $987, ranking first in the world. The number of students in higher education in China has increased from 6.28 million in 1998 to140,000 now, ranking first in the world. Judging from the proportion of payment, the expenditure of college students in China is more than twice that of Japan, which is the highest in the world! China is the largest coal producer in the world, and the death rate of coal mines in China ranks first in the world. The coal industry is "the best in the world" at the cost of life. In 2004, China * * * produced 1.66 million tons of coal, accounting for 33.2% of the world's total, but the number of mine deaths in China was 6027, accounting for 80% of the total number of mine deaths in the world. In the same year, the United States produced nearly 654.38 billion tons of coal, but only 27 people died in coal mine safety accidents. People who live in it have no home. China's n "world firsts" on housing have set a number of world firsts: the ratio of house price to per capita annual income in China is as high as 12: 1, ranking first in the world. The average profit rate of real estate in China is 30%, ranking first in the world. Recently, the Ministry of Construction said that the private rate of urban housing in China is close to 82%, ranking first in the world. On the other hand, stephen roach, chief economist of Morgan Stanley, once said, "At present, two-thirds of countries and regions are facing the real estate bubble crisis, and China ranks first among all real estate bubble countries and regions." Do the people of China really live in a suitable place?