Asia is the world's most populous, largest, and most culturally diverse continent. Asia's cities are also some of the most dynamic, innovative and competitive cities in the world. What are the opportunities and challenges for Asian cities in the next 20 years? Which cities will be the leaders and leaders in Asia? The Japanese have their own opinions, and they have rated the 10 most developed cities in Asia in the next 20 years, according to various indicators. Do you want to know the results?
This ** was released by Japan's Asahi Shimbun on April 13, 2023, and it is based on the current 100 cities with the highest GDP in Asia, and has been comprehensively evaluated and analyzed from 27 aspects, including **, finance, banking, insurance, science and education environment, urban construction, ports**, etc. This ** takes into account not only the current situation and potential of the city, but also the risks and challenges of the city, such as climate change, population aging, social inequality, etc. The purpose of this ** is to show the future development trend and direction of Asian cities, as well as to provide reference and reference for cooperation and exchanges between Asian cities.
So, according to this **, what are the 10 most developed cities in Asia in the next 20 years? Let's find out!
No. 10: Yokohama (Japan).
Yokohama is Japan's second-largest city and Japan's largest port city. The history of Yokohama can be traced back to 1859, when Japan opened the port of Yokohama and began ** and exchanges with Western countries. Since then, Yokohama has become a cosmopolitan city in Japan, attracting many foreigners and foreign businesses to invest and settle down. Yokohama's economy is dominated by manufacturing, finance, and service industries, and is home to many world-renowned companies and institutions, such as Nissan Motor, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Hitachi, Panasonic, Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation, and others. Yokohama also has a high level of science and technology, with many higher education and research institutions such as Yokohama National University, Yokohama City University, Yokohama Institute of Science and Technology, etc. Yokohama is also rich in culture, with many historical and modern attractions and events such as Chinatown, Yamashita Park, Red Brick Warehouse, Yokohama Museum of Art, Yokohama International Film Festival, etc.
Yokohama's strength lies in its cosmopolitanity, innovation, and diversity, and its ability to attract and blend various cultures and resources has resulted in a unique cityscape and atmosphere. Yokohama's challenge lies in its competitiveness, sustainability and inclusiveness, and it needs to continuously improve its core competitiveness to respond to economic and social changes in Japan and the world, while also paying attention to the city's environmental and social issues to maintain the city's harmony and stability.
No. 9: Taipei (China).
Taipei is the capital of Taiwan Province of China and the largest city in Taiwan. The history of Taipei dates back to the 18th century, when Taipei was a center of agriculture and commerce. From 1895 to 1945, Taipei was occupied by Japan, and was influenced and transformed by Japan. After 1949, Taipei became the temporary capital of China and began rapid industrialization and modernization. Taipei's economy is dominated by the service industry, especially the financial industry, the ** industry and the tourism industry, and is home to many well-known enterprises and institutions, such as Bank of Taiwan, Chunghwa Telecom, Taiwan ** Exchange, Taipei 101 Building, etc. Taipei also has a high level of science and technology, with many higher education and research institutions, such as National Taiwan University, Tsinghua University, ** Research Institute, etc. Taipei is also rich in culture, with many historical and modern attractions and activities, such as the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall, the National Palace Museum, Shilin Night Market, Taipei Lantern Festival, etc.
Taipei's strength lies in its dynamism, creativity and openness, its ability to continuously create and promote new economic and social developments, as well as its ability to communicate and cooperate with cities around the world. Taipei's challenge lies in its security, unity and development, and it needs to solve Taiwan's political and security problems and achieve peaceful reunification with Chinese mainland, while also maintaining its own economic and social development and improving the quality and happiness of the city.
No. 8: Osaka (Japan).
Osaka is Japan's third-largest city and one of the country's largest commercial and industrial centers. The history of Osaka dates back to the 7th century, when Osaka was the capital and political center of Japan. From the 16th century to the 19th century, Osaka became the economic and cultural center of Japan and was known as the "kitchen of the world". In the 20th century, Osaka experienced the destruction and reconstruction of the war, and began rapid industrialization and urbanization. Osaka's economy is dominated by manufacturing, commerce, and services, and is home to many world-renowned companies and institutions, such as Panasonic, Sharp, Sanyo, Osaka** Exchange, Osaka Castle, etc. Osaka also has a high level of science and technology, with many higher education and research institutions such as Osaka University, Osaka City University, Osaka Science and Technology Center, etc. Osaka is also rich in culture, with many historical and modern attractions and activities such as Dotonbori, Tsutenkaku, Osaka Aquarium, Osaka Expo, and more.
Osaka's strength lies in its strength, creativity, and diversity, and it is able to produce and provide a wide variety of goods and services that meet different needs and preferences, while also being able to create and disseminate new cultures and values.
No. 7: Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia).
Kuala Lumpur is the capital of Malaysia and the largest city in Malaysia. The history of Kuala Lumpur dates back to the 19th century, when it was a centre for tin mining and rubber cultivation. In the 20th century, Kuala Lumpur experienced colonialism and rebellion, as well as a process of independence and development. Kuala Lumpur's economy is dominated by the service sector, especially the financial, tourism and ** industries, and is home to many well-known enterprises and institutions such as Maybank, Malaysia Airlines, Malaysia TV, Kuala Lumpur Petronas Twin Towers, etc. Kuala Lumpur also has a high level of science and technology, with many higher education and research institutes such as Universiti Malaya, Universiti Nasional, Universiti Sains Malaysia, etc. Kuala Lumpur is also rich in culture, with many historical and modern attractions and activities such as the National Mosque, the National Museum, Merdeka Square, the Kuala Lumpur International Film Festival, and more.
Kuala Lumpur's strengths lie in its diversity, inclusiveness and innovation, its ability to blend and respect different races, religions and cultures, resulting in a unique Malaysian style, while also being able to constantly explore and experiment with new economic and social models. The challenge for Kuala Lumpur lies in its development, balance and coordination, and it needs to maintain its own economic and social stability and growth, while also paying attention to the city's environment and resources, as well as the city's law and order.
No. 6: Beijing (China).
Beijing is the capital of China and one of the largest cities in the country. The history of Beijing dates back more than 3,000 years, when Beijing was an ancient city-state. From the 13th century to the 20th century, Beijing was the capital of several Chinese dynasties and witnessed the rise and fall of China. In the 21st century, Beijing became the political, cultural and international center of China, and began rapid modernization and globalization. Beijing's economy is dominated by the service industry, especially in the field of education and science and technology, and has many well-known enterprises and institutions, such as the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Tsinghua University, Peking University, JD.com, ByteDance, etc. Beijing also has a high level of science and technology, with many higher education and research institutions, such as Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, University of Science and Technology Beijing, etc. Beijing is also rich in culture, with many historical and modern attractions and activities, such as the Forbidden City, Tiananmen Square, the Great Wall, the Summer Palace, the Bird's Nest, the Water Cube, the Beijing International Film Festival, etc.
Beijing's strength lies in its history, culture and influence, which can showcase and inherit China's long civilization and traditions, and at the same time represent and lead China's development and progress, and communicate and cooperate with countries around the world. Beijing's challenge lies in its scale, management and sustainability, and it needs to address the city's population, traffic, pollution, etc., improving the city's efficiency and quality, while also preserving the city's history and culture, and achieving urban harmony and development.
No. 5: Shanghai (China).
Shanghai is the economic, financial, and commercial center of China and one of the largest cities in China. The history of Shanghai dates back to the 10th century, when Shanghai was a fishing village. During the 19th and 20th centuries, Shanghai became China's largest port and commercial city, and one of China's most open and cosmopolitan cities. In the 21st century, Shanghai has become the most dynamic and innovative city in China, and has begun rapid development and transformation. Shanghai's economy is dominated by the service industry, especially finance, ** and logistics, and is home to many well-known enterprises and institutions, such as Bank of China, Shanghai ** Stock Exchange, Shanghai Cooperation Organization, Shanghai World Expo, Shanghai Disneyland, etc. Shanghai also has a high level of science and technology, with many higher education and research institutions, such as Fudan University, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, ShanghaiTech University, etc. Shanghai is also rich in culture, with many historical and modern attractions and activities, such as the Bund, Nanjing Road, Yu Garden, Oriental Pearl, Shanghai Museum, Shanghai International Film Festival, etc.
Shanghai's advantages lie in its openness, competition and creativity, its ability to attract and gather all kinds of talents and resources, forming a strong economic and social driving force, and at the same time being able to create and promote new economic and social models and trends. Shanghai's challenge lies in its balance, coordination and development, and it needs to maintain its own economic and social stability and growth, while also paying attention to the city's environmental and resource issues, as well as the city's fairness and justice.
No. 4: Seoul (South Korea).
Seoul is the capital of South Korea and the largest city in South Korea. The history of Seoul dates back more than 2,000 years, when Seoul was an ancient city-state. Seoul, which was the capital of the Joseon Dynasty and the Korean Empire between the 14th and 20th centuries, experienced both the glory and the hardships of Korea. In the 21st century, Seoul became the political, economic, and cultural center of South Korea, beginning a rapid modernization and internationalization. Seoul's economy is dominated by the service sector, especially technology, finance, and entertainment, and is home to many well-known businesses and institutions, such as Samsung, LG, Hyundai, Bank of Korea, Korea ** Exchange, Seoul Olympics, Seoul World Cup, etc. Seoul also has a high level of science and technology, with many higher education and research institutions such as Seoul National University, Korea University, Yonsei University, etc. Seoul is also rich in culture, with many historical and modern attractions and activities such as Gyeongbokgung Palace, Namsan Tower, Myeongdong, Yeouido, Seoul International Film Festival, Hallyu, etc.
Seoul's strength lies in its progress, innovation, and influence, and it is able to continuously improve and elevate itself.
No. 3: Hong Kong (China).
Hong Kong is a Special Administrative Region of China and one of China's most important international financial, ** and shipping centers. The history of Hong Kong can be traced back to ancient times, when Hong Kong was a fishing port and salt factory. During the 19th and 20th centuries, Hong Kong was colonized by the British and was influenced and transformed by the West. In 1997, Hong Kong returned to China and began to practice and explore "one country, two systems". Hong Kong's economy is dominated by the service industry, especially finance, ** and logistics, and is home to many well-known enterprises and institutions, such as HSBC, Hong Kong Stock Exchange, Hong Kong International Airport, Hong Kong Disneyland, etc. Hong Kong also has a high level of science and technology, with many higher education and research institutions, such as the University of Hong Kong, the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, the Chinese University of Hong Kong, etc. Hong Kong is also rich in culture, with many historical and modern attractions and activities, such as Victoria Harbour, Victoria Peak, Central, Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong movies, Hong Kong food, etc.
Hong Kong's strength lies in its freedom, openness and pluralism, its ability to maintain and develop its own high degree of autonomy and the rule of law, and its ability to cooperate and communicate closely with cities in Chinese mainland and around the world. Hong Kong's challenge lies in its stability, development and integration, and it needs to solve Hong Kong's political and social problems, maintain Hong Kong's prosperity and stability, and at the same time strengthen ties and communication with Chinese mainland to achieve Hong Kong's long-term development.
2nd place: Singapore (Singapore).
Singapore is an island nation as well as a city-state. Singapore's history dates back to the 14th century, when Singapore was a port kingdom called Temasek. During the 19th and 20th centuries, Singapore was colonized by the British and was influenced and transformed by the West. In 1965, Singapore separated from Malaysia and began its own independence and construction. Singapore's economy is dominated by the service sector, especially finance, ** and logistics, with many well-known enterprises and institutions, such as Bank of Singapore, Singapore Airlines, Singapore Port, Singapore International Airport, Marina Bay Sands, etc. Singapore also has a high level of science and technology, with many higher education and research institutions such as the National University of Singapore, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Management University, etc. Singapore is also rich in culture, with many historical and modern attractions and activities such as Merlion Park, Sentosa Island, Orchard Road, Little India, Singapore Food, Singapore International Film Festival, etc.
Singapore's strengths lie in its efficiency, innovation and diversity, its ability to utilize and develop its own limited resources and space, forming a strong economic and social competitiveness, while also being able to absorb and integrate different cultures and values, forming a unique Singaporean style. Singapore's challenge lies in its balance, harmony and development, and it needs to maintain its own economic and social stability and growth, while also paying attention to the city's environmental and resource issues, as well as the city's citizenship and participation.
No. 1: Tokyo (Japan).
Tokyo is the capital of Japan and the largest city in Japan. The history of Tokyo dates back to the 15th century, when Tokyo was a city called Edo. From the 17th century to the 20th century, Tokyo became the political and cultural center of Japan, undergoing feudal and modern transformations. In the 21st century, Tokyo has become the economic and international center of Japan, and has begun rapid development and transformation. Tokyo's economy is dominated by the service sector, especially finance, ** and **, and is home to many well-known enterprises and institutions, such as the Bank of Japan, Tokyo ** Stock Exchange, Tokyo International Airport, Tokyo Tower, Tokyo Disneyland, etc. Tokyo also has a high level of science and technology, with many higher education and research institutions such as the University of Tokyo, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Tokyo University of Science, etc. Tokyo is also rich in culture, with many historical and modern attractions and events such as the Imperial Palace, Sensoji Temple, Shinjuku, Shibuya, Tokyo anime, Tokyo cuisine, Tokyo International Film Festival, and more.
Tokyo's strength lies in its strength, creativity, and diversity, and it is able to produce and provide a wide variety of goods and services that meet different needs and preferences, while also being able to create and disseminate new cultures and values. Tokyo's challenge lies in its competitiveness, sustainability and inclusiveness, and it needs to continuously improve its core competitiveness to respond to economic and social changes in Japan and the world, while also paying attention to the city's environmental and social issues to maintain the city's harmony and stability.
These are the top 10 most developed cities in Asia in the next 20 years, what do you think of this ranking? Which cities do you think have more potential for development? Welcome to leave a message and discuss in the comment area, and welcome to follow and share this article, thank you for reading and supporting!