Industrial Structure

　　The city has constantly optimized and upgraded its industrial structure and sped up the development of its advanced manufacture sector and modern service industry. In 2006, the realized added value in the city's secondary industry reached 499.781 billion yuan, up 1.1 times over 2000, or an annual increase of 13.2% on average, according to the comparable prices. The realized added value in the tertiary industry totaled 520.535 billion yuan, up 86.9% over 2000, or an annual increase of 11% on average. The ratio of the city's primary industry, secondary industry and tertiary industry stood at 0.9:48.5:50.6, and the proportion of the tertiary industry has remained at above 50% for eight consecutive years.

Employment Structure

　　The city saw further improvement in its employment structure. The ratio of employees in the primary, secondary and tertiary industries stood at 6.2:37:56.8, compared with 10.8:44.3:44.9 in 2000, and the proportion of the employees in the service sector rose by 11.9 percentage points.

Investment Structure

　　In 2006, the city invested 392.509 billion yuan in the fixed assets, up 10.8% from the previous year. It continued to give priority of investment to improving urban functions and optimizing industrial structure. It invested 112.554 billion yuan in infrastructure facilities, up 27.1% year-on-year. Industrial investment reached 120.493 billion yuan, up 12.1% year-on-year. The changes were also discovered in the type of economic sectors that received the fund. The state-owned businesses got 146.009 billion yuan, up 17.7%, the non-state-owned businesses got an injection of 246.5 billion yuan, up 7.1%, of which 72.585 billion yuan went to overseas-invested businesses, up 13.4%.

Ownership Structure

　　In 2006, the state-owned sector realized added value of 575.687 billion yuan, representing 55.9% of the city's GDP. The non-public economic sector realized added value of 454.01 billion yuan, or 44.1 percent of the city’s GDP, including 174.842 billion yuan, or 17% percent of the city’s GDP, contributed by the private businesses. The proportion of the non-public sector in the city’s economic value increased 15.5 percentage points over 2000.