The GDP ranking of the world's top ten cities I. The capital of Japan, Tokyo (Tokyo), is a modern international city located at the southern end of the Kanto Plain in Honshu, with 23 special districts, 27 municipalities, 5 towns, 8 villages, and the Izu and Ogasawara Islands, covering a total area of 2,155 km2, with a population of about 12,290,000 (as of February 2003), making it one of the world's most populous cities It is one of the most populous cities in the world. Tokyo's GDP in 2004 was US$784.8 billion, based on the city's population. Second, New York is the first metropolis and the first commercial port in the United States, which is not only the financial center of the United States, but also one of the world's financial centers. New York is located in the southeastern part of New York State at the mouth of the Hudson River, bordering the Atlantic Ocean. It consists of five boroughs: Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens and Richmond, with an area of 780 square kilometers, an urban population of more than 7 million, and a greater New York City population of 18 million, including the suburbs. According to the urban population, the GDP of New York City in 2004 was 407 billion U.S. dollars. Third, the capital of the United Kingdom, London (london) is located in southeastern England on the plains, across the Thames River, 88 kilometers from the Thames River estuary. London's administrative division is divided into the City of London and 32 urban areas, 12 urban areas outside the City of London known as Inner London, the other 20 urban areas known as Outer London. The City of London, Inner London and Outer London constitute the City of Greater London. Greater London can be divided into the City of London, West London, East London, the South End and the Port. The City of London is the financial capital and trade center, West London is the British royal palace, the prime minister's residence, parliament and government ministries, East London is an industrial area and workers' residential area, the South End is a mixture of industrial, commercial and residential areas, and the port refers to the area between the Tower Bridge and the estuary of the River Thames. The whole of Greater London covers an area of 1,580 square kilometers. 2001 London's population was 7.188 million. London is the world's largest international foreign exchange market and international insurance center, as well as one of the world's largest financial and trade centers. According to the population of the city, the GDP of London in 2004 was 284.7 billion dollars. Fourth, Seoul is the capital of South Korea, with an area of 605.square kilometers, accounting for 0.61% of the country's total area, and a population of 10.32 million in 2000 statistics. Seoul **** has 25 districts, 522 dongs, is directly under the jurisdiction of the central government of the local self-governing organizations "special city". It is the center of South Korea's politics, economy, and culture. According to the population of the city, the GDP of Seoul in 2004 was 198 billion US dollars. Los Angeles is located on the eastern side of the vast Pacific Ocean along the San Pedro Bay and Santa Monica Bay, with the backdrop of the San Gabriel Mountains, covering an area of more than 1,200 square kilometers. The large metropolitan area includes Los Angeles County and part of Orange and Ventura counties, as well as Beverly Hills, Pasadena, Long Beach and other more than 80 large and small towns, with a total area of 10,567 square kilometers. Nowadays, Los Angeles has become the largest base of petrochemical, marine, aerospace industries and electronics in the United States. It is one of the main centers of science and technology in the United States, with the number of scientists and engineers ranked first in the United States, enjoying the title of "City of Science and Technology", the famous Silicon Valley is located here. In recent years, the financial industry and business in Los Angeles has also developed rapidly, hundreds of banks have offices in Los Angeles, including many famous international consortiums, such as Lockheed, Northrop, Rockwell, etc., Los Angeles has become the financial center second only to New York. According to the population of the city, the GDP of the city of Los Angeles in 2004 was 196 billion U.S. dollars. Sixth, the capital of Japan's Osaka Prefecture, Osaka City is the country's second largest city. It is located in the southwest of Honshu, facing Osaka Bay, with an area of 204 square kilometers and a population of about 3 million. The Hanshin (Kobe) industrial zone, one of the four major industrial zones in Japan, centered on Osaka, is surrounded by about 30 satellite cities, such as Higashi-Osaka and Osaka-Fukuta, as well as the Osaka Economic Park, where high-tech companies are concentrated. Osaka's GDP in 2004 was US$191 billion, based on the city's population. Hong Kong is strategically located in the southeast of China and is the hub of the rapidly developing East Asia region. Hong Kong has a total area of 1,103 square kilometers At the end of 2003, Hong Kong had a population of about 6.8 million, with a population density of 6,300 people per square kilometer. Hong Kong is the world's eleventh largest trading system, sixth largest foreign exchange market and twelfth largest banking center. The size of Hong Kong's stock market is the second largest in Asia. Calculated according to the urban population, the GDP of Hong Kong City in 2004 was 164 billion U.S. dollars. Eight, Chicago is the third largest city in the United States, the Great Lakes region's largest industrial center. Located in northeastern Illinois, the southwest end of Lake Michigan. Area of 590.5 square kilometers, the population of 278.4 million (1990), of which blacks accounted for about 40%. The large urban area consists of six counties, including Cook, including many satellite towns around and the lakefront area of northwest Indiana, an area of 12,061.6 square kilometers. Chicago as the center of the 480-kilometer range, concentrated in the country nearly 20% of the population. 2004 annual GDP of the city of Chicago for 146 billion U.S. dollars. Nine, Toronto (Toronto) is the capital of Ontario, Canada, has a population of more than 4.3 million, an area of 632 square kilometers. As the economic center of Canada, Toronto is the first city in Canada, located in the heart of Canada, close to the industrially developed areas of the eastern United States, such as Detroit, Pittsburgh and Chicago. Automobile industry, electronics industry, financial industry and tourism in Toronto's economy occupies an important position, Canada's largest automobile manufacturing plant is located here. Its high-tech products account for 60% of the country. The headquarters of Canada's famous big banks, such as the Royal Bank, Imperial Bank, Bank of Montreal and so on, are all gathered here, 90% of the branches of foreign banks in Canada are located in Toronto, and the Toronto Stock Exchange is the third largest in North America in terms of trading volume. Calculated by the population of the city, the city of Toronto's GDP in 2004 was 141.9 billion U.S. dollars. X. Mexico City (MexicoCity, CiudaddeMexico), the capital of Mexico, is located on the lagoonal plain of Lake Texcoco in the southern part of the Mexican Plateau, at an altitude of 2,240 meters above sea level.For more than 30 years, the urban area has been expanding to form a metropolitan area, including Mexico City and 17 nearby towns, covering an area of about 2018 square kilometers. Mexico City's population of 20 million (including satellite towns) is the highest in the world, and its growth rate is also the first among the world's large cities. Mexico City is the political, economic and cultural center of Mexico. It accounts for 48% of the country's GDP. Based on the population of the urban area, the GDP of Mexico City in 2004 was 125 billion U.S. dollars