Workflow
“双向融合”重塑都市产业优势
Jing Ji Ri Bao·2025-08-11 22:00

Core Viewpoint - Recent initiatives in Guangzhou's Haizhu and Huangpu districts focus on the integration of manufacturing and service industries, aiming to drive a profound transformation in urban development and enhance competitiveness through a "dual integration" approach [1][2]. Group 1: Policy Initiatives - Haizhu District has introduced a comprehensive policy package to support urban industrial development, including financial backing for service-oriented manufacturing new business models [1]. - Huangpu District has launched eight key actions to empower the entire lifecycle of manufacturing, emphasizing the integration of research and design with production [1]. Group 2: Industry Transformation - The shift in urban development in China is moving from large-scale expansion to improving existing resources, with Guangzhou leveraging its dual advantages in industry and services [1]. - Traditional manufacturing faces challenges such as rising costs and technological pressures, while the service sector, despite its scale, often remains at a low value chain level, necessitating deeper integration to enhance competitiveness [1][2]. Group 3: New Production Models - The "digital technology + lightweight manufacturing" model in Haizhu exemplifies how digital economy leaders can empower traditional industries, enabling small workshops to integrate into collaborative digital production environments [2]. - Huangpu's initiatives address structural bottlenecks in manufacturing by providing high-value services throughout the manufacturing lifecycle, fostering new business models like market-oriented R&D organizations [2]. Group 4: Green Development - The integration of industries is paving the way for greener urban development, as seen in Fuzhou's Longwen District, which has established an industrial internet platform to connect numerous enterprises and promote smart, eco-friendly practices [3]. - The emergence of "lightweight manufacturing" serves as an upgrade to high-energy, high-emission industries, balancing industrial growth with ecological sustainability [3]. Group 5: Future Competitiveness - Overcoming the dual challenges of service industries lacking clients and manufacturing sectors lacking interest is crucial for future urban competitiveness [3]. - The seamless flow and mutual nourishment between manufacturing and services are expected to create a more efficient, vibrant, and sustainable urban industrial landscape [3].