A joke about overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia sharing money.

Southeast Asia is located in the southeast of Asia, including Indochina Peninsula and Malay Archipelago. There are many China people here, most of whom are descendants of immigrants from China at the end of the 9th century and the first half of the 20th century. According to statistics, there are about 33.486 million overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia, accounting for 6% of the total population in Southeast Asia and 73.5% of the 45.43 million overseas Chinese in the world.

They also have their own names in the world-Southeast Asian Chinese. What impressed the world most about this special group was their economic strength. In Malaysia alone, 70% of SMEs are owned by Chinese. In this environment, it has also created many super-powerful China tycoons.

Guo Henian, the richest man in Malaysia, is known as the "Sugar King of Asia", with personal assets of $6,543.8+0.28 billion. There are many enterprises in Guo Henian, including Shangri-La Hotel and Kerry Group, which specializes in grain and oil business. The most famous brand is Arowana, which just listed on the A-share market this year.

Thailand's richest man, Xie Yichu, family fortune, US$ 32.3 billion. Its main enterprise, Zheng Da Group, focuses on feed business. At present, its business in China includes more than a dozen brands such as Zheng Da Seed, Lotus Supermarket and Zheng Da Medicine.

Zhang Yong, the richest man in Singapore and founder of Haidilao, has a personal wealth of $654.38+03.8 billion. What is even more surprising is that nine of Singapore's top ten richest people are Chinese.

There are many such China tycoons in Southeast Asia, so I won't list them here. Readers can search by themselves.

Why can't India, with a population of 654.38+03 billion, see the rich in China? What is the reason?

First of all, it should be explained here that India is not a Southeast Asian country, but a South Asian country.

India is the second most populous country in the world, and its economic strength should not be underestimated. It is one of the BRICS countries. India's economic industries are diversified, covering agriculture, handicrafts, textiles and even services. It is obvious that this country has the soil to create super-rich.

In April, 20021,mukesh ambani, the richest man in India, ranked 10 on Hurun's global rich list with a wealth of $84.5 billion. Meanwhile, Zhong Shanshan, the founder of Nongfu Spring, the richest man in China, ranked 18 with a wealth of $62.6 billion.

In India, there are few China tycoons. If you know the current situation of Indians in China, then you fully understand this, which is also reasonable.

According to incomplete statistics, by 2020, there will be only about 5,000 overseas Chinese in India, including more than 3,000 in Kolkata, more than 0,000 in Mumbai/Kloc-0, less than 500 in New Delhi and the rest in Hyderabad and Bangalore.

Most of these China people are elderly people over 50 or 60 years old and students below high school. Running restaurants and renting houses are the main sources of income.

After the founding of New China, there was a sweet period with India. At that time, there were more than 20,000 China people in the "China City" of Kolkata, which basically monopolized the leather industry in Kolkata. At that time, there were more than 200 large and small leather processing factories and shoe factories, and restaurants were all over the streets.

However, since the Sino-Indian War of 1962, India has launched round after round of crazy persecution of Chinese, a large number of Chinese industries have been confiscated by the Indian government, and many Chinese have been severely persecuted. Since then, this Chinatown has begun to decline, and now only more than 2000 people live in it.

Under the specific historical background, the number of Chinese in India has dropped sharply, and many people have returned to their ancestral homes or moved to Southeast Asia. Up to now, it has dropped to about 5,000 people, and it is impossible to unite into a force, let alone create huge wealth and become a rich man.

These few remaining Chinese have fallen leaves and taken root in India, and it is impossible to return to China to start over. They can only dilute their national identity and try to live with the local people, but even such a simple wish is difficult to realize and they are still being treated unfairly.

Even in last year's Indian Express, there was an article written by Indian media people in China, hoping that Indians could regard themselves as one of the 654.38+03 billion Indians, instead of treating themselves as enemies just because they are from China.