Group 1 - The 21st China (Shenzhen) International Cultural Industries Fair (CICIF) was held from May 22 to 26, showcasing the theme "Innovation Leads the Trend, Creativity Lights Up Life" [1] - The fair is recognized as China's only national-level, international, and comprehensive cultural industry expo, certified by UFI, aimed at promoting Chinese cultural products globally [1] - A total of 305 overseas exhibitors from 65 countries and regions participated, providing immersive cultural experiences through innovative expressions [1] Group 2 - Pingshan District showcased its cultural innovation achievements, featuring popular IP cultural products from Qixin Group, including the Compera ergonomic pencil and V'mo fingerprint lock children's thermos cup [2] - The Compera pencil is designed for children's hand sizes, offering two designs to accommodate different grips, enhancing comfort and usability [2] - The V'mo thermos cup emphasizes children's drinking safety and health, receiving positive feedback at the fair and being nominated for a design award [2] Group 3 - The development of China's cultural industry is becoming increasingly diverse, with cultural brands and creative products enhancing urban cultural soft power [3] - The fair serves as a super trade platform for cultural openness and international expansion, helping exhibitors enhance their global competitiveness and promote Chinese culture [3]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint emphasizes the importance of cultural exchange and cooperation between Shanghai and Hong Kong, highlighting the potential for mutual benefits through collaboration [1][4]. - The West Kowloon Cultural District's initiative to host the West Kowloon Cultural Week in Shanghai is seen as a strategic move to deepen cultural ties, leveraging Shanghai's openness and diversity [2][3]. - The success of Cantonese performances in Shanghai indicates a strong acceptance of diverse cultural expressions among Shanghai audiences, reflecting the city's international character [2][3]. Group 2 - The concept of "diversity" is central to the development of cultural activities, which are viewed as essential for enriching urban life and driving economic growth [3]. - The significance of intellectual property (IP) in the cultural sector is highlighted, with successful exhibitions generating substantial economic returns, demonstrating the commercial potential of cultural activities [3]. - The complementary nature of Shanghai and Hong Kong's cooperation is emphasized, suggesting that healthy competition can lead to greater achievements for both cities [5].