00:00Before watching the video, I remind you that there is more content on the Hotpoint website.
00:04At the beginning of the program, let's first pay attention to the latest population data of Denmark.
00:09The latest report released today by the Bureau of Statistics indicates that the total population of the whole country in 2024,
00:14including citizens and non-citizens, reached 34.1 million this year,
00:20which is 1.9% higher than last year.
00:23As for the population of our citizens, the total population is also increasing at a low rate.
00:27From 30.4 million last year to 30.7 million this year,
00:33the population has increased by 300,000 and the rate of growth is 0.7%.
00:37Although the population of the whole country has increased,
00:40the proportion of Chinese population has further declined.
00:44According to the latest population ratio, the total population of the local population accounted for 70.4%,
00:49while the proportion of Chinese population has fallen year after year,
00:52from 22.6% last year to 22.4%,
00:57falling by 0.2%,
00:59and the proportion of English is also declining,
01:01from 6.6% last year to 6.5% this year.
01:06As for other races, it remains at 0.7%.
01:10Although the proportion of Chinese population has fallen year after year in terms of race ratio,
01:15in fact, the total population of Chinese people is slowly rising.
01:20However, the proportion of Chinese population has not risen as much as other races.
01:24The proportion of Chinese people has been falling since the independence of Malaysia.
01:29Let's look at a graph.
01:31Looking back at the proportion of Chinese people when Malaysia was independent in 1957,
01:35the proportion of Chinese people accounted for 37.2% of the population of Malaysia at that time.
01:40The total population of Chinese people is 2.33 million.
01:43In 2000, the proportion of Chinese people fell to 26%,
01:48but the Chinese population reached more than 5 million.
01:51In 2010, the proportion of Chinese people fell to 24.5%,
01:56and the total population of Chinese people was more than 6 million at that time.
02:00In 2024, you can see that the trend,
02:02the Chinese population still increased,
02:05but it fell in proportion to other races.
02:09Yes, this year, the proportion of Chinese people fell to 22.4%,
02:14and the total number is 6.9 million.
02:16Although the total population is increasing,
02:19the proportion is shrinking year after year is also a fact.
02:22According to the report,
02:23the rate of Chinese business is less than 10%,
02:25only 8.8%, according to the Bureau of Statistics.
02:28According to the estimate made by this birth rate,
02:31by 2040, the total population of Chinese people in Malaysia will fall by 20%.
02:37If we don't save the birth rate of Chinese people,
02:40as mentioned by Guangming Fengmian,
02:42it is not impossible for Chinese people to become a minority in the future.
02:48Chinese people in Malaysia need to work harder.
02:51The latest population data also shows that
02:54five countries have added one more age-related state.
02:58Last year, five countries sold eight states into old age,
03:01including Pili, Jida, Sarawak,
03:03Borneo, Penang, Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka, and Rangoon.
03:07The latest to join the old age group is Jilandan.
03:12The population of people over the age of 65 in the state has exceeded 7%.
03:16Among them, the state with the most severe aging is Pili.
03:21The proportion of Leling population accounts for nearly 10% of the population in the state.
03:25China has added an old age group,
03:28but on the other hand, there is another state
03:30that has crossed the high-income threshold set by the World Bank.
03:35The high-income state is Sri Lanka.
03:39According to the World Bank,
03:41Myanmar's chief economist pointed out
03:43that as of July 2nd this year,
03:45the total national income of Sri Lanka reached $14,291,
03:51which is equivalent to more than 67,000 dollars,
03:53which meets the $14,005 high-income threshold.
03:57In addition to Sri Lanka,
03:59China currently has five high-income states.
04:02The other four states are Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Sarawak, and Namibia.
04:06Therefore, China is likely to reach the high-income state in 2030.
04:11However, an economist from the World Bank also reminded that
04:14high income does not equate to high development.
04:17He used Sarawak as an example.
04:19Although the income of Sarawak is relatively high,
04:21according to data from 2022,
04:23the poverty rate in Sarawak is also up to 10.8%.
04:27This is likely to reflect the situation of poverty in the state.
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