List of administrative divisions of Greater China by Human Development Index

This is a list of the first-level administrative divisions of the People's Republic of China (PRC), including all provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities, in order of their Human Development Index (HDI), alongside Taiwan. The 2014 figures for PRC divisions come from the 2016 China National Human Development Report (2016中国人类发展报告), published by United Nations Development Programme, the China Development Research Foundation, and the Renmin University of China. This report did not cover Hong Kong and Macau, which are special administrative regions of the PRC, nor Taiwan, which is governed by the Republic of China (ROC).

The HDI values of Hong Kong, as given in the UN Human Development Report, and of Macau and Taiwan, as provided by their respective governments, are included for comparison purposes.

List of administrative divisions of Greater China by Human Development Index (2014)

HDI of Greater China (2014 data)

Very High Human Development
  0.900 and above
  0.850–0.899
  0.800–0.849

High Human Development
  0.750–0.799
  0.700–0.749

Medium Human Development
  0.650–0.699
  0.600–0.649

  Data unavailable
Rank Province HDI Score (2014)[1] Comparable Country (2014 data)[2]
Very High human development
-  Hong Kong 0.910[2]  Singapore
-  Macau 0.894[3]  Israel
-  Taiwan (Republic of China) 0.882[4]  Finland
1 Beijing 0.869  Czech Republic
2 Shanghai 0.852  Cyprus
3 Tianjin 0.843  Poland
High human development
4 Jiangsu 0.798  Belarus
5 Zhejiang 0.798  Belarus
6 Liaoning 0.798  Belarus
7 Guangdong 0.772  Seychelles
8 Shandong 0.769  Cuba
9 Jilin 0.768  Lebanon
10 Inner Mongolia 0.766  Costa Rica
11 Fujian 0.758  Sri Lanka
12 Heilongjiang 0.755  Brazil
13 Hubei 0.754  Georgia
 China 0.754  Georgia
14 Shaanxi 0.751  Azerbaijan
15 Chongqing 0.747  Macedonia
16 Shanxi 0.738  Algeria
17 Hainan 0.738  Algeria
18 Hunan 0.735  Peru
19 Hebei 0.735  Peru
20 Henan 0.727  Fiji
21 Ningxia 0.727  Fiji
22 Jiangxi 0.726  Thailand
23 Anhui 0.720  Colombia
24 Sichuan 0.720  Colombia
25 Xinjiang 0.718  Jamaica
26 Guangxi 0.713  Suriname
Medium human development
27 Qinghai 0.694  Moldova
28 Gansu 0.689  Egypt
29 Guizhou 0.673  Uzbekistan
30 Yunnan 0.668  Philippines
31 Tibet 0.600  Bhutan

List of large and medium-sized cities of Greater China by Human Development Index (2015)

City HDI Score (2015)[5]
Guangzhou 0.869
Beijing 0.860
Nanjing 0.859
Shenyang 0.854
Shenzhen 0.851
Shanghai 0.848
Tianjin 0.841
Xiamen 0.841
Wuhan 0.839
Dalian 0.839
Hangzhou 0.839
Ningbo 0.823
Qingdao 0.822
Changsha 0.817
Jinan 0.811
Taiyuan 0.800
Changchun 0.799
Zhengzhou 0.797
Hohhot 0.792
Hefei 0.791
Chengdu 0.791
Haikou 0.788
Nanchang 0.787
Fuzhou 0.785
Yinchuan 0.784
Kunming 0.782
Harbin 0.776
Xi'an 0.770
Urumqi 0.769
Lanzhou 0.767
Guiyang 0.761
Nanning 0.757
Shijiazhuang 0.757
Chongqing 0.747
Xining 0.743

Trend

Legend

Very High human development

  0.900 and above
  0.850–0.899
  0.800–0.849

High human development

  0.750–0.799
  0.700–0.749

Medium human development

  0.650–0.699
  0.600–0.649
  0.550–0.599

  Data unavailable
Legend

Very High human development

  0.900–0.949

High human development

  0.850–0.899
  0.800–0.849

Medium human development

  0.750–0.799
  0.700–0.749
  0.650–0.699
  0.600–0.649
  0.550–0.599
  0.500–0.549

Low human development

  0.450–0.499
  0.400–0.449
  0.350–0.399
  Data unavailable

See also

References

  1. "China National Human Development Report 2016 Social Innovation for Inclusive Human Development" (PDF). China Publishing Group Corporation China Translation & Publishing House China. 2016.
  2. 1 2 "Human Development Report 2015 – "Work for Human Development"" (PDF). HDRO (Human Development Report Office) United Nations Development Programme. Retrieved 2017-12-05.
  3. "Macau in Figures, 2016". 澳門統計暨普查局(DSEC). Retrieved 2017-12-05.
  4. "人類發展指數(HDI)" (Excel) (in Chinese). Directorate General of Budget, Accounting and Statistics, Executive Yuan, R.O.C. Retrieved 2017-12-05.
  5. "China Sustainable Cities Report 2016: Measuring Ecological Input and Human Development" (PDF). United Nations Development Programme China. 2016.
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