Group 1 - The core viewpoint emphasizes the importance of developing new productive forces tailored to local conditions, avoiding a one-size-fits-all approach and preventing bubbles in strategic emerging industries and future industries [1] - Strategic emerging industries are based on major technological breakthroughs and significant development needs, playing a crucial role in guiding overall economic and social development [1][2] - Future industries are driven by cutting-edge technologies and are in the early stages of incubation or industrialization, characterized by high uncertainty and disruptive potential [1][2] Group 2 - The economic aspect of industries refers to their contribution to regional economic growth, profitability, and their impact on related industries and local employment [2][3] - The strategic aspect assesses the importance of industries for basic survival guarantees and long-term development potential, including food security, energy security, and supply chain safety [2][3] Group 3 - The approach of "quantity production" involves considering the economic and strategic characteristics of different categories of strategic emerging and future industries, tailoring policies accordingly [3][4] - The "quantity capability" approach focuses on matching regional resource endowments with the demand characteristics of industries, ensuring that local conditions meet the requirements for developing specific industries [4][5] Group 4 - The interconnection and gradient characteristics between traditional industries, strategic emerging industries, and future industries are crucial for regional industrial layout [5][6] - Regions with strong economic development, like the Yangtze River Delta, should focus on industries that match their resource endowments, such as information technology, new materials, and biotechnology [6]
优化产业布局重在量“产”量“力”
Jing Ji Ri Bao·2025-10-14 00:34