Lawyer.

The annual attorney fee in the United States is 1 trillion dollars, and that in China is 40 billion dollars. The more lawyers' fees, the heavier the per capita burden. The burden of legal fees in the United States is several times heavier than that in China. These attorney fees in the United States should be included in GDP, but this GDP is different from that of airports, railways and factories.

Medical treatment.

On a per capita basis, it seems that the per capita burden of the United States is 9,000 dollars, and that of China is several hundred dollars. Medical care means that the more money, the heavier the burden. In contrast, the average life expectancy in China is 76 years, and that in the United States is 78 years. There is not much difference.

Education.

University education in China is several times cheaper than that in the United States. In the United States, you have to take out a loan before going to college, and then pay it back slowly after work. It is said that Obama paid off his college loan only four years ago when he became president! China goes to college, which means 5000-8000 yuan a year. A good university in the United States costs $30,000 a year, which is 25-40 times that of China. But can Manitoba polytechnic students be 40 times taller than Tsinghua graduates? Absolutely not!

All three have boosted GDP. There are many others, such as:

Washing clothes, China has always been dry (except during the rainy season), while the United States has always been dry with electricity, resulting in GDP, but it is meaningless.

Compared with air conditioners in China, air conditioners in northern China can always be on for a few days when it is hottest, while air conditioners in the United States are naturally on for 24 hours.

Small vendors in China never issue invoices when selling vegetables in the street!