Group 1 - The core viewpoint emphasizes the significant role of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in driving innovation, promoting employment, and improving livelihoods, with over 600,000 technology and innovation-oriented SMEs cultivated in China, including more than 140,000 specialized and innovative SMEs and 14,600 "little giant" enterprises [1] - SMEs are increasingly adopting digital transformation through third-party digital platforms, enhancing internal processes, quality control, and production efficiency, particularly through access to large model platforms and cloud computing [1][2] - The trend of SMEs utilizing cross-border e-commerce platforms like TikTok and Temu for international trade has emerged over the past three years, indicating a shift in sales strategies [1] Group 2 - The platformization and intelligent development trend positively impacts SMEs by reducing transaction and production costs, providing operational infrastructure that lowers startup costs and enhances production efficiency [2] - AI algorithms optimizing production processes can significantly reduce defect rates and unit production costs, while data generated by platforms can assist external investors and lenders in assessing financing risks for SMEs [2] - However, there are concerns regarding potential market dominance abuse by platforms, which may hinder fair competition among SMEs through preferential treatment and biased recommendations [2][3] Group 3 - To maximize the opportunities presented by digital platformization and intelligence, it is suggested that policies be implemented to support SMEs in their digital transformation, such as cloud subsidies, and to establish a mutually stimulating innovation ecosystem between platforms and SMEs [2] - Encouraging data development and trading based on platforms is essential, alongside establishing a regulatory framework to prevent market dominance abuse and ensure fair competition for SMEs within the platform economy [3]