The National Bureau of Statistics website released the per capita disposable income of residents in various provinces for the first three quarters of the year. The data shows that in the first three quarters of this year, the per capita disposable income of residents in several provinces exceeded 10,000 yuan.

The data recently released by the National Bureau of Statistics shows that in the first three quarters, the per capita disposable income of residents nationwide was yuan, a nominal increase of .% year-on-year, and a real increase of .% after deducting price factors. By urban and rural areas, the per capita disposable income of urban residents was yuan, a nominal increase of .% year-on-year, and a real increase of .% after deducting price factors; the per capita disposable income of rural residents was yuan, a nominal increase of .% year-on-year, and a real increase of .% after deducting price factors.

By province, in the first three quarters, the per capita disposable income of residents in a total of provinces exceeded 10,000 yuan. Among them, Shanghai's per capita disposable income of residents in the first three quarters reached yuan, ranking first. Beijing's per capita disposable income of residents in the first three quarters reached yuan, ranking second. Relatively speaking, other provinces have a significant gap compared to Shanghai and Beijing.

Overall, cities like Shanghai and Beijing, with high urbanization rates, are highly developed in modern services, high-tech industries, emerging industries, and prominent headquarters economies. They offer numerous high-paying positions, attracting a large number of talents, and have high average incomes among residents. For instance, in recent years, the top three highest-paying industries in China have been information transmission, software, and information technology services; the financial sector; and scientific research and technical services. Beijing and Shanghai are the regions with the highest concentration of these high-income industries.

In terms of headquarters economy, Beijing stands out with a large number of central state-owned enterprise headquarters, regional headquarters of major multinational corporations, as well as large private enterprise headquarters that have grown in Beijing and those that have relocated from other provinces. Shanghai ranks first nationwide in the number of regional headquarters of major multinational corporations. In recent years, many large enterprise headquarters from Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Fujian, Anhui, and other regions have relocated to Shanghai.

In its analysis of the income situation of Beijing residents in the first three quarters of the year, an article published on the Beijing Municipal Bureau of Statistics website stated that wage income continues to play a major role in driving income growth for residents. During the first three quarters, the city continued to strengthen the quality of employment services, streamline job search and recruitment channels, resulting in an increase in per capita wage income by .%, which contributed . percentage points to the rise in disposable income.

The per capita disposable income of residents in Zhejiang Province exceeded 10,000 yuan in the first three quarters, ranking third. Tianjin, Jiangsu, Guangdong, Fujian, Shandong, Chongqing, and Liaoning ranked fourth to tenth in terms of per capita disposable income of residents in the first three quarters.

Compared to the first three quarters of the previous year, the year-on-year growth rate of per capita disposable income among residents in various provinces generally showed a pattern of "higher in the west and lower in the east." Among them, the provinces with the top eight growth rates of per capita disposable income in the first three quarters were all located in the western region. One major reason for the high income growth rate in the western region is that in recent years, the level of industrialization and urbanization in the west has been continuously and rapidly improving, coupled with a relatively low base, leading to a more pronounced catch-up effect.