2. Students would benefit because education is provided to them. China has renovated schools to strengthen the provision of compulsory education in poor areas, and ensured that all school-age rural children receive kindergarten and elementary education within their own villages. 

 
3. The patients with low income would benefit because government improved health services in the poor areas. 
The county-level hospitals in impoverished areas can treat 90% of the diseases that general county-level hospitals can. The impoverished can now have common ailments and chronic diseases treated at nearby medical institutions in a timely manner, and more major illnesses can be effectively treated at county-level hospitals.

 

An important step in reducing poverty in developing countries is the implementation of economic and institutional reforms to create conditions that attract investment, enhance competitiveness, ensure increased efficiency in the use of resources, stimulate economic growth, and create jobs. If well designed and implemented, these reforms can be instrumental in strengthening governance and reducing endemic corruption and poor accountability that have contributed to the poor economic performance of several developing countries. Some reforms that are needed include the strengthening of land tenure systems to encourage risk-taking and investment in productive income-generating activities; improving governance to ensure greater inclusivity, transparency and accountability; reducing the misuse of public resources and unproductive expenditures; ensuring a greater focus on the needs and priorities of the poor; maintaining macroeconomic stability and addressing structural constraints to accelerating growth e.g. by reducing the high costs of doing business and excessive regulatory burdens; and involving the poor, women, and the youth in decision-making. These reforms can benefit the poor by improving their access to land and other productive resources and by ensuring that their needs and priorities are adequately considered in policy making. Developing countries also need to reform their tax systems to make them more efficient and pro-poor.

From 2008 to 2017, government spending on healthcare quadrupled in China. Financial resources have been needed to advance every dimension of UHC, including increasing population coverage, improving service coverage, providing better financial protection and supporting the vulnerable. Though China’s healthcare services delivery system still needs to be upgraded to meet growth in demand, China has been able to use its rapid development to reallocate government revenue to improve healthcare.

3. Businessmen would benefit. The completion of the Qinghai-Tibet Railway has broken the transportation bottleneck of Tibet. The once overloaded and single local transportation had also been relieved. As a result, transportation costs have been reduced by more than half and the volume of goods entering and leaving Tibet has greatly increased. At the same time, a large number if high-quality and low-cost commodities have entered Tibet by train, which brings more consumption activities. The upgrade of related industrial structures along the line is also obvious.
  A new highway or public transport service increases a community's access to other areas. This increases businesses' labor pool, reduces their costs to obtain input materials and services, and expands their potential market. This may increase "economies of scale" in production processes, which means higher productivity through lower costs per unit of output.