Xiamen. Malaysia's per capita GDP is more than 8,000 US dollars, which belongs to the level of moderately developed countries in terms of income. As the capital of the country, Kuala Lumpur is the economic and cultural center of the country, so Kuala Lumpur is a very developed city and its people are very happy. The economic level of Kuala Lumpur is similar to or even better than that of Xiamen, China. After all, people's per capita GDP is more than 9000 dollars. In 2009, Xiamen's per capita gdp was about $9,700. Mianyang's per capita GDP is about 40,000, which is equivalent to 5,000 to 6,000 US dollars, with a big gap.

1. Urban construction: second-line level, or strong third line. The city center is not bad, the city is small, and the suburbs are almost big. The urban area of 243 square kilometers is equivalent to the size of a district in many second-tier cities, with a population of 6.5438+0.8 million. But as we all know, China is good at infrastructure, so I don't need to ask here.

Transportation: I haven't taken bus or rail transit, and the airport is really ordinary. There are two airports in the city. The small airport is rather shabby, and its internal structure is like the old railway station. The second line of the big airport is at the city level, and there are not many kinds of shopping inside. In terms of roads, there are not many viaducts, the expressway network is underdeveloped and the roads are not very wide. And there is always a big traffic jam when I go during the summer vacation (the problem is that there are really not many cars). Third-line road level, other second-line traffic. Generally speaking, the second line is weak.

2. Economy: According to Baidu data in 20 16, the total GDP is slightly lower than that in Nanjing (about 10500 RMB). With an annual growth rate of 7%, the total GDP exceeds 1280 billion RMB, and China ranks12 (lower than Nanjing and higher than Ningbo) 2065438+. In 2009, the annual growth rate of 6% was 2065438+ about180,000 yuan. Generally speaking, the second-tier economy is strong.

Education: Kuala Lumpur has two best universities in Malaysia, with QS ranking around 80 in the world and 130 respectively, so it is better than most second-tier cities in higher education.

3. Medical care: There are 6 government hospitals and 36 government health clinics in Kuala Lumpur (I don't know how they are graded, so I can't evaluate them). As far as China is concerned, the second-tier cities of tertiary hospitals are basically 30+.

4. Entertainment: It is basically a modern landscape with no historical background. There is a Genting casino nearby, which is quite large on the top of the mountain, similar to the clown hotel in Las Vegas, and belongs to an entertainment complex. There are large indoor amusement parks, casinos and cable cars, and the clouds in front of you feel good. If you want to see the night view of the city, forget it. A second-tier city just fished out of China is better than it. It smells better to go to Malaysia or the seaside. Next to Malacca, recommend a wave. There are no stones on the beach, and there are cultural relics from the colonial period.

On the whole, Kuala Lumpur is a strong second-tier city in China, but I can't agree to list it as an A-level city and a Guangzhou-level city internationally, because many scoring standards are marginalized, or the emphasis is different.