http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_history_of_modern_ChinaWorld's second largest economy
In July 2010, Yi Gang, Deputy Governor of the Bank of China, claimed China's economy had overtaken Japan as the world's second biggest economy by nominal GDP.[32] This fact was confirmed in February 2011, when the official economic statistics was issued by Japan (Chinese statistics for 2010 was published earlier), which showed that Japan's 2010 GDP was worth $5.474 trillion, when China's 2010 GDP was around $5.8 trillion.[2]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_ChinaThe number of adherents of Buddhism and Chinese ethnic religions can also be overlaid in percentage because many Chinese consider themselves both Buddhist and Shenist-Taoist.
In 2010, a survey conducted by sociologist Fenggang Yang (specialised in the study of religion in Chinese societies) and the Purdue's Center on Religion and Chinese Society, revealed that 18% of the Chinese are Buddhist, 15% are non-religious and 3.2% are Christian.[24] These statistics are fairly similar to those reported by the 2008 Pew Forum survey.[79]
Nowadays Shenism-Taoism and Buddhism are the largest religions in China with respectively over 30%[12][13][14] (of which 160 millions, or 11% of the total population of the country, are Mazuists[15]) and 18-20%[16][17][18] of the population adhering to them, thriving throughout the country as the government is allowing them to spread.[19] Almost 10% of the population is composed of those regarded as non-Han ethnicities who following their traditional tribal religions.[20][21] Christians are 3-4% of the population according to various detailed surveys,[22][23][24][25] although American Christian press states there might be more;[26] Muslims are 1-2%.[27] The remaining section of the population, ranging between 40% and 60%, is mostly agnostic or non-religious; purely atheists are 14-15%.[24][28][29] Various new religious movements, both indigenous and exogenous, are scattered across the country.[30] Confucianism as a religion is popular among intellectuals.[31]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_BuddhismChinese Buddhism (simplified Chinese: 汉传佛教; traditional Chinese: 漢傳佛敎; pinyin: Hànchuán Fójiào) refers collectively to the various schools of Buddhism that have flourished in China since ancient times. Buddhism has played an enormous role in shaping the mindset of the Chinese people, affecting their aesthetics, politics, literature, philosophy and medicine.
Tapi kok menurut grafik ini Buddhist cuma 8% ya? Ga tau bisa dipercaya gak hehe....
Sumber:
http://www.omf.org/omf/canada/about_asia/countries__1/china_profile