Core Viewpoint - The release of the "Guidelines for the Construction of Low-altitude Economic Standard System (2025 Edition)" aims to establish a comprehensive standard system for the low-altitude economy, addressing key areas such as low-altitude aircraft, infrastructure, air traffic management, safety supervision, and application scenarios [1][2]. Group 1: Standard System Development - By 2027, the low-altitude economic standard system is expected to be fundamentally established to meet safety and health development needs [1]. - By 2030, over 300 standards in the low-altitude economic field are anticipated, forming an optimized, advanced, reasonable, and internationally compatible standard system [1]. Group 2: Industry Structure and Market Potential - The domestic low-altitude economy has developed a complete industrial chain, including low-altitude manufacturing, operation, infrastructure, and supporting services [1]. - The market size of low-altitude aircraft manufacturing and operation services accounts for nearly 55% of the total, indicating significant economic value and development potential [1]. Group 3: Challenges and Solutions - Current challenges in the low-altitude economy include an incomplete safety supervision system, insufficient industry chain collaboration, and difficulties in balancing international integration with independent innovation [2]. - The standardization approach outlined in the guidelines aims to address these challenges by unifying standards for aircraft airworthiness, air traffic management, and safety supervision, thereby establishing a comprehensive risk prevention system [2]. Group 4: Impact on Enterprises and Regional Development - Compliance with standards will become a prerequisite for enterprises, driving them to increase R&D investment and improve product and service quality [3]. - Standard unification is expected to promote the formation of low-altitude economic industry clusters, attracting upstream and downstream enterprises and becoming a new growth pole for regional economies [3].

Core Viewpoint - The issuance of the "Low Altitude Economy and Its Core Industry Statistical Classification (Trial)" aims to clarify the concepts and categories of the low altitude economy, supporting accurate understanding and implementation of national policies [2] Group 1: Background of the Low Altitude Statistical Classification - The development of the low altitude economy is a priority for the central government, as highlighted in the 20th Central Committee's Fourth Plenary Session, which emphasizes the acceleration of strategic emerging industries [2] - The low altitude economy in China is in its initial stage, with a rapidly improving policy framework, infrastructure, and business entities, showing a positive overall trend [2] Group 2: Principles of Compilation - The statistical classification is designed to be systematic, scientific, and practical, focusing on the comprehensive economic form driven by low altitude aviation activities [3] - It emphasizes innovation by including various production and service activities related to low altitude aviation, reflecting the technology-intensive nature of the sector [3] - The classification is based on existing national economic industry classifications, ensuring precision and operability while highlighting key areas of the low altitude economy [3] - It balances immediate and long-term needs, allowing for adaptability to current developments while considering future growth potential [4] Group 3: Content of the Low Altitude Statistical Classification - The low altitude economy encompasses a comprehensive economic form driven by low altitude aviation activities, classified into four major categories: low altitude manufacturing, low altitude operations, low altitude infrastructure and information services, and low altitude supporting industries [5] - Low altitude manufacturing includes the production of aircraft and related materials, while low altitude operations involve various flight services [5] - Low altitude infrastructure and information services pertain to the construction and engineering services supporting low altitude activities, and low altitude supporting industries provide technical research and support services [5] - The core industries of the low altitude economy consist of activities that provide products, infrastructure, and services for low altitude flight, categorized into ten subcategories and thirty-six smaller categories [5]