Core Viewpoint - The People's Bank of China, along with other financial regulatory bodies, has issued a set of 30 key measures to enhance financial support for the development of Nansha and the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area, focusing on innovation in financial services and cross-border financial cooperation [1][2][3] Group 1: Financial Support for Innovation and Entrepreneurship - The measures aim to support the development of technology innovation, high-end manufacturing, digital industries, marine industries, and future industries, as well as youth entrepreneurship [1] - New business models such as "loans + external direct investment" will be explored, and insurance institutions will be encouraged to invest in venture capital funds or directly in tech enterprises [1] - Qualified manufacturing and tech enterprises in Nansha will be supported in issuing tech bonds and exploring mixed financing models [1] Group 2: Enhancing Financial Services for Social Welfare - The measures will facilitate cross-border payment services and credit financing, and expand the pilot program for Hong Kong and Macao residents to open bank accounts [2] - There will be a focus on developing a cross-border asset management center in Nansha and encouraging multinational companies to establish regional headquarters [2] - The "Cross-Border Wealth Management Connect" pilot program will be gradually implemented [2] Group 3: Promoting Financial Market Connectivity - The measures will explore suitable settlement policies for the Greater Bay Area and support cross-border cooperation in futures trading [2] - Simplified application processes for cross-border equity investment will be introduced [2] Group 4: Expanding Financial Sector Openness - The measures propose the establishment of an international commercial bank in the Greater Bay Area and the introduction of diverse investment institutions [3] - Support will be provided for qualified Hong Kong and Macao investors to establish securities and fund companies in mainland China [3] - The measures will align with international high-standard regulatory frameworks to promote institutional openness in the financial sector [3]