Group 1 - The "zero tariff" policy in Hainan Free Trade Port has been significantly optimized, expanding the range of zero-tariff goods to approximately 6,600 tax items, covering 74% of all goods [1][2] - The optimization of the "zero tariff" policy will lower production and operational costs for enterprises on the island, enhance industrial added value, and accelerate the formation of high-end manufacturing and modern service industry ecosystems [1][2][3] - The expanded "zero tariff" list will reduce raw material costs for registered enterprises and encourage deeper processing, benefiting industries reliant on imported raw materials [2][3] Group 2 - The optimized processing value-added policy will push the industrial chain towards higher value-added segments, particularly benefiting sectors like raw material-dependent manufacturing, deep processing of agricultural products, and biomedicine [3][4] - The unique tax arrangements in Hainan are expected to support the construction of a high-end manufacturing and modern service industry ecosystem, creating a cluster of small and medium-sized enterprises closely connected to leading domestic and international companies [4][5] - Hainan's strategic location within the RCEP region positions it as a key platform for enhancing economic cooperation with ASEAN countries [5][6] Group 3 - Despite the progress, Hainan Free Trade Port still has gaps compared to international high-standard free trade zones, such as those in Dubai and Singapore, particularly in terms of trade liberalization and financial openness [7][8] - The province aims to strengthen the dual mechanism of "integrated manufacturing + consumption" while enhancing local consumer markets and international tourism consumption [7][8] - Experts suggest further expanding financial openness and exploring innovative tax policies for service trade to enhance international competitiveness [8]