Core Insights - The report released by CCID Consulting highlights the competitive landscape of computing power parks in China, emphasizing the significant advantages of hub regions and the superior capabilities of western computing power parks [1][2] Group 1: Current Landscape and Rankings - The top 20 computing power parks show a clear dominance of hub regions, with 15 parks located in these areas, accounting for 75% of the total, and 80% of the top 10 parks [1] - National-level parks are more likely to unleash the empowering effects of computing power due to stronger industrial strength and better policy support, with three-quarters of the top 20 parks classified as national high-tech zones, new areas, or industrial parks [1] - The Gansu Qingyang "East Data West Calculation" industrial park ranks first, achieving a computing power scale exceeding 50,000 P and demonstrating significant empowerment capabilities [1][4] Group 2: Future Trends - The report identifies four key development trends for computing power parks: 1. A parallel trend of hub concentration and multi-point explosion in development 2. The potential for computing power parks to become critical carriers for the integration of computing networks and electricity 3. The role of refined services in enabling high-quality development of computing power parks 4. An increasing focus on the greening of computing power parks [2]