54% of American workers say their pay hasn’t kept up with the cost of living, and they don’t earn enough to pay their bills.
Over 76% of Chinese citizens believe China is very secure or relatively secure in the international environment, despite global concerns about wars and financial crises.
81.71% of Chinese respondents have a neutral or favorable attitude towards ordinary Americans, while 81.4% expressed unfavorable views toward the U.S. government.
Chinese people generally avoid debt and prefer to live frugally, while in the U.S., many rely on credit cards for basic needs like groceries, often paying high interest rates.
The bottom 50% of Americans now hold only 2% of the nation’s wealth, down from 4% in 1990, while the top 1% controls about 30% of the wealth.
China has improved access to healthcare and education in rural areas, removed agricultural taxes, introduced social safety nets like pensions, and made education more affordable.
Most Chinese citizens own their homes outright, while in the U.S., 50% of real estate equity is owned by banks, and many Americans struggle with mortgages or rent.
The Gaokao is a highly secure and fair system that allows students from lower-income families to access higher education and improve their social status, as it is based solely on merit.
The Consumer Price Index (CPI) has increased by 180%, meaning the cost of living has nearly doubled, with college tuition and medical care rising by 280% and 200% respectively.
25% of Americans say they cannot pay their bills, which creates a risk of falling into homelessness or financial instability.
According to Pew Research, Most Americans Feel Good about their Job Security but not their Pay, we take a look at American Finances. Are Chinese workers really better off? We dig deep into the truth on the ground.