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Jul 15, 2023 · This will bring a lot of opportunities for foreigners in Shanghai or moving to Shanghai in the short and medium term. I believe that in case foreigners will come to China or they will come to Shanghai, they will find a job because, for many years, we didn't have foreigners so many companies had to localize the business, which has worked in some cases, but not in others.
Jan 19, 2015 · With many talents flooding into Shanghai, it’s just a matter of time since some of them are so highly engaged in interdisciplinary fields that they can actually be in the leadership position.
World of Change: Sprawling Shanghai. prev. April 23, 1984. July 29, 2019. April 23, 1984. JPEG. All. Geographers who have studied the growth of China’s cities over the past four decades tend to sum up the pace of change with one word: unprecedented. In 1960, about 110 million Chinese people—or 16 percent of the population—lived in cities.
- More, More, More Metro Stations
- More Essential Services
- More Reasons to Move Out to Jiading
- More Forests, Greenery, and Blue Sky Days
- More Historical Preservation
- More Tourists, Way More Foreigners
Metro stations for days. By 2035, Shanghai wants to up its current 666km of metro lines (the number of the--) to over 1,000km. For comparison, London has 402km. New York has 373km. Late last year we already saw Line 17 open past Hongqiao, and by 2025, there'll be extensions to Line 1, Line 2, Line 9, Line 12 and Line 13. Some new lines too! Line 15...
The government wants 99% of residents to be a 15-minute walk from "essential public services"; fire stations, police stations, transport, restrooms, community-level administration, parks, etc. But there's a caveat. To help make this 15-minute "life circle" a reality, Shanghai's capping the "long-term" population at 25 million, including work visa h...
Shanghai's been encouraging development outside "downtown" to get people to spread out and combat "big city sickness." Namely, the air pollution, strained public services, and traffic congestion that happens in high density megacities. Locals have been fairly quick to move out, foreigners have been slower to recognize that you can actually live out...
That "life circle" thing should mean 90% of residents end up living five minutes from a (minimum 400sqm) park or a square. That construction cap also means that 23% of Shanghai should be covered in forest, part of the plan to improve the air quality, which has been getting worse recently.
One for the history buffs; the urban planning councils have shifted priorities for historical areas from “tear down, renovate, preserve”(拆改留) to “preserve, renovate, tear down”(留改拆). So, hopefully less wholesale neighborhood demolitions, hopefully less relocations, hopefully more renovation and restoration of historical architecture. Hopefully not ...
More tourism's a no-brainer. It rakes in hundreds of billions of RMB annually. The government projects they'll have 14 million overseas tourists by 2035, double current numbers. That's still dwarfed by domestic numbers; over 250 million Chinese tourists visited Shanghai in 2014. More surprising is the 800,000 foreigners they expect will live here b...
Shanghai 2040. One of the main problems of Shanghai has always been its overcrowding and the environmental and social issues that go hand-in-hand with it. By 2040, Shanghai authorities have deliberately limited the resident population to somewhere in the range of 25 million people. The city now embodies the idea of urban development not just ...
Shanghai 2050 Cities are covered with multifunctional skyscrapers, each of which is a full-fledged settlement. On some floors factories operate, on others offices are situated, there is a room for shops, entertainment centers, and educational institutions - all in addition to residential areas.
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Apr 26, 2022 · The term is now used in a tongue-in-cheek way to mock how out of touch the Communist Party is with regular folk. Chinese state media has heralded the Shanghai lockdown as “trailblazing”. It ...
