Wujiaochang (, Shanghainese: Ng-koh-zan) is an area in Yangpu District, Shanghai, China. Wujiaochang means "five-cornered plaza", and the name originates from the area being centered on a roundabout of five roads. It is divided in half by the Middle Ring Road, which cuts straight above the roundabout. It is one of the ten designated business hubs in Shanghai.
Wujiaochang (, Shanghainese: Ng-koh-zan) is an area in Yangpu District, Shanghai, China. Wujiaochang means "five-cornered plaza", and the name originates from the area being centered on a roundabout of five roads. It is divided in half by the Middle Ring Road, which cuts straight above the roundabout. It is one of the ten designated business hubs in Shanghai.
== History == thumb|The plan of Wujiaochang in the 1930s Wujiaochang was first created in the 1930s as the heart of the 'Great Shanghai' plan drawn up by the newly formed Republic of China. However, the Japanese Invasion of China in 1937 forced the construction to stop. When the war was over, the Chinese government was too poor to continue the project, so it was left to stand until the 21st century, when infrastructure and buildings were added and made the area a major business hub.
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