Group 1 - The phenomenon of "involution" in competition is squeezing normal profit margins and damaging the healthy development of industries [1] - In industries with slowing demand growth and relative overcapacity, companies tend to imitate rather than innovate, leading to homogeneous low-price competition and irrational market share grabbing [1] - To resolve "involution" competition, it is necessary to optimize and expand market space while effectively governing market order through collaboration among enterprises, industry associations, and government departments [1] Group 2 - Promoting inclusive industry development requires innovation leadership, encouraging companies to increase innovation investment and leveraging the role of industry associations [2] - Industry associations should facilitate communication and cooperation among companies, enhance the sense of responsibility for maintaining industry health, and share industry development trends [2] - Establishing self-regulatory rules within industries can help eliminate violations, protect intellectual property, and encourage latecomers to learn from leading companies [2] Group 3 - Regions should strengthen research on industry life cycles, value chains, and organizational forms to create regional industrial brand characteristics and alleviate "involution" competition among enterprises [3] - Local industries should be developed based on resource endowments, avoiding blind expansion and focusing on cultivating industries with comparative advantages [3] - Promoting advanced industrial organization involves effective collaboration between large "chain leader" enterprises and supporting small and medium-sized enterprises to avoid low-level competition [3]