入选全国首批二手商品流通试点，深圳华强南片区迎发展新机遇

Core Viewpoint - The first batch of pilot cities and enterprises for second-hand goods circulation has been announced, with Shenzhen being included, highlighting the importance of promoting second-hand goods circulation for resource optimization and sustainable consumption [1][2]. Group 1: Pilot Program and Market Overview - The Shenzhen City has been selected as one of the first pilot cities for second-hand goods circulation, with Shenzhen Tongtiandi Communications Market being recognized as a key enterprise [1][2]. - The Huaqiang South area has developed into the largest second-hand consumer electronics market in China, with over 30 second-hand markets covering more than 75,000 square meters and housing over 8,000 merchants, employing more than 20,000 people [3]. - The peak daily foot traffic in Huaqiang South exceeds 80,000, with an annual transaction volume reaching 20 billion yuan [3]. Group 2: Industry Development and Future Plans - The second-hand electronics market is expected to grow significantly, with an estimated 6 billion idle mobile phones in China during the 14th Five-Year Plan period, representing a market value of over 600 billion yuan [5]. - The Huaqiang South area is moving towards standardization, green practices, and digitalization, with the establishment of the Futian District Electronics Communication Equipment Industry Association and the release of service standards [5]. - Future plans include creating a comprehensive ecosystem for second-hand consumer electronics, integrating online and offline platforms, and enhancing the entire supply chain from recycling to sales [5]. Group 3: Legal and Regulatory Framework - The South Garden Street is implementing a "short-term project + long-term planning" approach to address challenges in the second-hand market, focusing on legal compliance and risk management [7]. - A legal public service platform is being established to guide market participants in compliant operations and protect their rights [7]. - Plans for park-wide transformation and unified identification systems aim to create a sustainable second-hand consumer electronics industry park [8].