以制造业创新升级带动经济良性循环

Group 1 - JD Group's founder Liu Qiangdong emphasizes the "Three Mao Five Theory," where retailers should only take one-third of the profits, while two-thirds should go to brand owners to promote brand development [1] - A prosperous country must create a positive economic cycle, allowing brand owners to earn more, which leads to better products and higher wages for workers, ultimately benefiting retailers, brand owners, consumers, and industrial workers [1] - The theory reflects experiences from developed countries, where manufacturing is seen as the "source of wealth," driving economic growth through an upgrade in the industrial chain [1] Group 2 - Manufacturing has a multiplier effect, driving the development of upstream and downstream industries, creating indirect employment opportunities that often exceed direct jobs in manufacturing [2] - The process of a country becoming wealthy is linked to the upgrading of its manufacturing sector, which initially relies on factor advantages but must shift towards technological innovation for higher profit margins [2] - Companies need to establish their brands and enhance product trust and loyalty through improvements in technology, quality, service, and marketing to generate more profits for reinvestment in innovation and education [3] Group 3 - The upgrading process in developed countries involves technological innovation and brand building, leading to excess profits primarily seen in multinational companies with global brands [3] - The growth of the platform economy in China has increased online sales, but aggressive price competition has led to an "involution" phenomenon, putting pressure on manufacturing sectors to engage in price wars [3][4] - To support the transformation and high-quality development of Chinese manufacturing, platform companies should ensure reasonable profit distribution along the supply chain, avoiding detrimental price wars that could harm product quality and consumer interests [4]