Data: Major Changes In World Economy In The First Ten Years Of Twenty-First Century

In the first ten years of twenty-first Century, world economy Despite the invasion of two crises, it continued to move forward. Meanwhile, Developed country The economic structure of the developing countries has gone through a historical change. The following are the major data changes in the world economy over the past ten years:

World economic aggregate

In 2001, the total world economy was gross domestic product The figure was $31 trillion and 295 billion 300 million, $57 trillion and 937 billion 500 million in 2009, and over 85% in nine years. According to the International Monetary Fund, the world economy will grow by 4.8% in 2010.

Total volume of international trade

In 2001, the total volume of international trade was US $12 trillion and 653 billion 400 million, in 2009 it was US $25 trillion and 108 billion, and in the nine years it increased by more than 98%. According to the IMF, international trade will increase by 11.4% in 2010.

Changes in the proportion of major economies in the world's total economy

From 2001 to 2009, the share of the US economy in the total world economy dropped from 32.6% to 24.61%, Japan dropped from 13.6% to 8.75%, and China increased from 3.7% to 8.47%. In 2010, due to the rapid pace of economic recovery in the US, Japan and China, the share of the US and Japan is expected to decline further, while the share of China is expected to continue to rise.

Changes in import and export volume of major economies in world trade volume

From 2001 to 2009, the proportion of total import and export volume in the world trade volume decreased from 15.22% to 10.60%, Japan dropped from 5.95% to 4.51%, and China increased from 4.06% to 8.79%.

Changes in voting rights of major economies in the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank

From 2001 to 2010, the total voting rights of China, Brazil and India increased from 6.35% to 6.91% in the International Monetary Fund, and China's voting rights rose from 2.98% to 3.65%. When the latest round of voting reform was completed, China's voting rights also rose to 6.07%, ranking third, while the US voting rights decreased from 17.49% to 16.74%, but still ranked number one.

In April 25, 2010, the world bank reform, the voting rights of developing countries in the world bank rose from 44.06% to 47.19%. Among them, China's voting rights in the world bank rose from 2.77% to 4.42%, becoming the third largest shareholder after the United States and Japan.