When the camera overlooks China from space, the skylines of the four cities outline the core context of China's finance. Beijing, Shenzhen, Hong Kong, and Shanghai, these four major financial centers are like bright coordinates, each shining and echoing each other, supporting the financial skeleton of the Chinese economy.
Beijing Financial Street
With an area less than two ten thousandths of that of Beijing, the Financial Street contributes nearly 70% of the city’s financial industry tax revenue and about 35% of the added value of the financial industry.
The assets of financial institutions stationed in Xicheng District exceed 156 trillion yuan, accounting for about one-third of the country's total.
Shenzhen Futian District
The added value of the financial industry ranks first in the city for 20 consecutive years, with 295 licensed financial institutions accounting for nearly 60% of the city's total.
The Shenzhen Stock Exchange is symbiotic with countless venture capital institutions, and financial capital is deeply bound to the technology industry, becoming the source of innovative finance.
Hong Kong Central
As the world's third largest financial center, it is the core of the offshore RMB market, home to 70 of the world's top 100 banks.
Landmark buildings such as the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, HSBC Head Office, and Bank of China Tower form a “financial matrix” and serve as a flowing bridge connecting the mainland and global capital.
Shanghai Lujiazui
Nearly one-third of the country's financial industry is gathered here, and all types of markets, including stocks and futures, circulate day and night.
Foreign-funded institutions have taken root here, achieving the status of a comprehensive financial hub.
