21专访｜广东省社科院刘佳宁：“H+A”双重上市机制，进一步打破跨境资本流动壁垒

Core Viewpoint - The recent issuance of the "Opinions" by the Central Committee and the State Council aims to deepen reform and innovation in Shenzhen, particularly focusing on financial integration with technology industries and allowing dual listings for companies in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area [1][2]. Financial Integration Initiatives - The "Opinions" support the establishment of a special pilot for financial integration with technology industries in Shenzhen, which is expected to enhance financial support for technological innovation and industrial development [1][4]. - The policy allows companies listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange to also list on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange, facilitating a "dual listing" mechanism that promotes cross-border capital flow and enhances the capital market's core position in the Greater Bay Area [2][3]. Challenges and Opportunities - Current challenges for companies listed in Hong Kong seeking to list in Shenzhen include compliance cost differences due to varying accounting standards and governance requirements, as well as restrictions on cross-border capital flows [3][6]. - The "Opinions" aim to address these challenges by creating a more integrated financial ecosystem that supports the high-quality development of the real economy and enhances Shenzhen's global competitiveness as a preferred listing location for technology companies [2][5]. Characteristics of Financial Measures - The financial measures outlined in the "Opinions" emphasize a comprehensive collaboration between technology and finance, moving from traditional credit support to a more integrated approach involving equity and debt linkage, as well as intellectual property securitization [6][7]. - The initiatives also highlight the unique cross-border financial integration between Shenzhen and Hong Kong, aiming to establish a dual-core financial center model that leverages both regions' strengths [6][7]. Strategic Importance - The financial initiatives are driven by national strategic goals, addressing key issues such as technological bottlenecks and the need for financial openness, while also leveraging Shenzhen's existing advantages in technology and finance [7][8]. - The urgency of these measures is underscored by the need to innovate funding channels and meet diverse funding demands during the industrial upgrade window [8].