“反向飞地”招商引资新模式的经验做法及启示

Group 1 - The concept of "reverse enclave" has emerged as a significant form of investment attraction, allowing underdeveloped regions to extend their reach into more developed areas for economic growth [2][3] - Regions like Quzhou in Zhejiang have established "reverse enclaves" in major cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, and Shenzhen to attract innovation resources and achieve rapid development [3][4] - The "reverse enclave" model facilitates a complete technology innovation chain from incubation to industrialization, leveraging resources from developed areas to support local economic growth [3][4] Group 2 - The "reverse enclave" park model is being utilized in the industrial real estate market, exemplified by the "Oriental Beauty Valley·Hongqiao Center" in Shanghai, which aims to attract multinational and large domestic enterprises [4][5] - The investment strategy includes purchasing properties in high-value areas to enhance asset appreciation while simultaneously attracting high-tech research and production bases to less developed regions [5][6] - Various cities from Zhejiang and Jiangsu are adopting this "reverse enclave" model to establish a presence in Shanghai, aiming for significant tax revenue and economic benefits [6] Group 3 - The traditional "enclave" model faces challenges such as inadequate infrastructure and high logistics costs, which hinder the growth of enterprises [7][8] - The "reverse enclave" model also encounters issues like land scarcity and conflicts over profit distribution, leading to potential stagnation in development [7][8] - To enhance the quality of "enclave" economies, innovative approaches combining traditional and reverse models are necessary, as demonstrated by initiatives in cities like Cixi and Wuhan [8]