Core Viewpoint - The Guangzhou Development Zone and Huangpu District have launched a new policy to promote high-quality development in the cultural tourism industry and copyright economy, featuring 20 specific measures aimed at fostering integration and innovation in these sectors [1][2]. Group 1: Policy Measures - The new measures are an upgrade from previous policies, including the "Cultural Tourism 10 Measures" and "Game and E-sports 10 Measures," marking a transition to a 3.0 version of cultural tourism policy [2]. - The measures include financial support for cultural tourism projects, with a maximum reward of 20 million yuan for fixed asset investments exceeding 50 million yuan [2][3]. - The policy encourages the establishment of cultural industry parks, offering rewards for nurturing large-scale enterprises and providing rental support for recognized cultural enterprises [3]. Group 2: Support for Copyright Economy - The measures emphasize the importance of the copyright economy, with initiatives to support technology development, financial innovation, and talent cultivation in the copyright sector [4][6]. - There are specific rewards for recognized game products and enterprises achieving significant milestones, including up to 1 million yuan for top-rated games and 200,000 yuan for award-winning entities [4][6]. Group 3: Focus on Emerging Industries - The policy introduces support for new business models such as large-scale performances, micro-short dramas, and e-sports, with substantial financial incentives for various activities [7][8]. - For micro-short drama projects, rewards are structured based on investment and revenue, with a maximum of 200,000 yuan for filming bases and 15,000 yuan for revenue-sharing [7]. Group 4: Cultural Export Initiatives - The measures aim to enhance cultural exports, providing rewards for inbound tourism and digital cultural products, with a maximum of 50,000 yuan for each initiative [9]. - The establishment of a cultural export base in Huangpu is highlighted as a key initiative to support local cultural institutions in international markets [9].