China's competitiveness ranking refers to China's position in the global competitiveness ranking. Competitiveness ranking is based on certain indicators and methods to measure a country's comprehensive competitiveness, involving economic, political, social and environmental aspects. China's competitiveness rankings are usually published by international organizations and research institutions, such as the World Economic Forum and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

China's competitiveness ranking has risen steadily over the past few decades. According to the ranking released by the 2021 World Competitiveness Yearbook (World Competitiveness Yearbook), China ranks 16th out of 63 countries and regions, an increase of one place from the previous year. Among them, China has outstanding performance in terms of economic dimension, digitization and innovation, while there are still some challenges in terms of politics and society.

Specifically, China's economic strength and market size continue to expand, attracting a large number of domestic and foreign investment and enterprises to enter, accelerating the development of China's economy and the degree of globalization. In addition, the Chinese government has also invested a lot of resources and policy support in digitization and innovation, which has promoted technological innovation and the development of the digital economy.

However, there are still some political and social challenges in China, such as government governance capacity, transparency and fairness, education and personnel training, etc., still need to be further improved. At the same time, China also needs to strengthen its efforts in environmental protection and sustainable development, reduce pollution and waste of resources, and raise awareness of environmental protection and sustainable development.

Overall, the rise in China's competitiveness ranking reflects the continuous development and improvement of China's economy and society, and also demonstrates China's importance and influence in the global economy. But at the same time, China still needs to further strengthen its political, social and environmental improvements to improve its comprehensive competitiveness and international status.