近日，国家发展改革委办公厅、工业和信息化部办公厅、国家能源局综合司联合印发《国家级零碳 园区建设名单（第一批）》，广西龙港新区玉林龙潭产业园区、北海铁山港（临海）工业区、百色战略 性新兴产业园3个园区被纳入建设名单，入选数量与河北、吉林、福建、新疆并列全国第一。 此次广西3个园区成功入选国家级零碳园区建设名单，将成为广西加快产业绿色转型、加强绿色清 洁能源消纳的催化剂和助推器。据了解，自治区发展改革委、自治区工业和信息化厅、自治区能源局将 会同有关方面加强对3个园区的指导和支持，推动绿电直连、新能源就近接入增量配电网等绿色供应模 式落地，加强资金、要素、技术、金融等必要保障，督促有关地市、园区和单位切实承担建设国家级零 碳园区的主体责任，按照国家级零碳园区指标要求扎实编制建设方案，统筹优化能源供给消费，加强源 荷匹配，规划重点任务和基础设施工程，合理设定推进时序，尽快形成实物工作量，尽早达到国家级零 碳园区目标要求。对于达到国家级零碳园区指标要求的园区，相关部门将组织验收评估，通过后提请国 家发展改革委验收，验收通过的园区正式作为国家级零碳园区。（郭亚琼） ...

党的二十届四中全会提出，"十五五"时期要"坚持陆海统筹，提高经略海洋能力，推动海洋经济高质量 发展，加快建设海洋强国"。会上，来自政府职能部门及渤海大学、岭南师范大学、盐城师范学院、南 通大学等沿海地区高校和智库的40余名专家，从海洋科技创新、先进制造业集群、零碳园区建设、海洋 经济发展规划等前沿视角，全景式解读"十五五"时期海洋经济发展的多元路径与区域探索。 为更好研究江苏海洋经济发展样本，南通大学还和江苏省通州湾江海联动开发示范区联合成立了江苏长 江经济带研究院实践调研基地。通州湾江海联动开发示范区是伴随我国进入新时代大力发展海洋经济而 诞生的新兴园区。随着长江经济带发展、长三角一体化发展等多重国家战略交汇叠加，通州湾高质量发 展的澎湃动能不断激活，现已落户纳税企业超3200家，集聚12家央企、28家上市企业。 本报讯(记者张晓蕊)12月6日，由南通大学江苏长江经济带研究院、盐城师范学院沿海发展智库、江苏 省通州湾江海联动示范区管委会共同主办的"十五五"推动江苏沿海地区高质量发展迈上新台阶座谈会在 南通通州湾举行。 ...

Core Viewpoint - The construction of a new textile industry headquarters building in Shantou's Zhujiang New Town is set to enhance the region's position in the textile value chain, aiming to transform Shantou from a "city of underwear manufacturing" to a "global textile value chain hub" [18]. Group 1: Land Acquisition and Development - Guangdong Hongjie Huigang Park Development Co., Ltd. successfully acquired a commercial land parcel in Zhujiang New Town for a total price of 112.2 million yuan, with a floor price of approximately 1913.9 yuan per square meter [3][4]. - The land covers an area of approximately 14,655.85 square meters (about 21.98 acres) and is designated for business finance and retail commercial use, with a building height limit of 110 meters [3][4]. Group 2: Project Details - The newly acquired land will be used for the second phase of the Textile Industry Headquarters Building, which aims to include a live broadcast base and brand exhibition hall, accommodating more textile and apparel enterprises [7]. - The project is expected to focus on 80 textile and apparel chain enterprises, emphasizing design, marketing, and talent development, with additional facilities planned compared to the first phase [7]. Group 3: Company Background - Guangdong Hongjie Huigang Park Development Co., Ltd. was established in 2025 with a registered capital of 50 million yuan, with major shareholders including Hongjie Underwear (51%), Shantou Yinxin Commercial Real Estate Co., Ltd. (39%), and Guangdong Jinfang Investment Management Co., Ltd. (10%) [9]. - Hongjie Underwear, headquartered in Shantou, is a leading enterprise in the textile and apparel industry, operating over 1,000 stores and selling products in countries such as Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia [11].

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the necessity of establishing a standardized framework for zero-carbon park construction to support the "dual carbon" goals and enhance industrial competitiveness while addressing existing challenges in the industry [2][3]. Group 1: Importance of Zero-Carbon Parks - Industrial parks are crucial for regional economic development and are significant contributors to energy consumption and carbon emissions [2]. - Accelerating the construction of zero-carbon parks is essential for achieving carbon neutrality and fostering new green development momentum [2]. Group 2: Standardization Efforts - The China Development Zone Association has initiated a project to develop the "Technical Guidelines for Zero-Carbon Park Construction" to fill the current standard gap in this field [3][6]. - The standard aims to provide critical references for government decision-making, park planning, corporate actions, and third-party evaluations [2][3]. Group 3: Participation and Collaboration - The association is inviting industry representatives and experts to participate in the drafting of the guidelines to ensure a comprehensive and practical standard [3][6]. - The initiative aims to enhance the voice of enterprises, increase industry competitiveness, and establish benchmarks within the sector [7]. Group 4: Criteria for Participation - Entities wishing to participate must have a clean safety and environmental record over the past three years and demonstrate industry representation and a commitment to standardization [8]. - Participants will have the opportunity to contribute to the standard-setting process and receive recognition for their involvement [9].

Core Viewpoint - The construction of zero-carbon parks has transitioned from a conceptual idea to a national strategic deployment, gaining significant attention from the industry following the 2024 Central Economic Work Conference and subsequent notifications from the National Development and Reform Commission [1] Group 1: Challenges in Zero-Carbon Park Construction - The zero-carbon park initiative is crucial for addressing challenges such as increased pressure on renewable energy consumption, difficulties in deep decarbonization for high-energy industries, and limitations in the promotion of low-carbon and zero-carbon technologies [2] - National carbon emissions are approximately 14 billion tons annually, with industrial parks contributing over one-third, around 5 billion tons, making zero-carbon parks a core measure for achieving the "dual carbon" goals [2] - Current challenges in the construction and promotion of zero-carbon parks include technical adaptation, cost balancing, policy coordination, and collaborative management [2] Group 2: Policy and Economic Considerations - The stringent requirements for application documents, such as a comprehensive energy consumption carbon emission intensity below 0.2 tons, necessitate over 90% direct supply of green electricity, posing significant challenges for many parks [2][3] - The disconnect between policy requirements and practical realities, particularly regarding green electricity direct connection, is a critical bottleneck for the implementation of zero-carbon parks [3] - Regional differences in resource availability complicate the implementation of zero-carbon parks, with varying green electricity rates across different areas [4] Group 3: Collaborative Solutions and Long-term Value - The exploration of zero-carbon parks should consider local realities, including energy resources and industrial structures, to avoid a one-size-fits-all approach [4] - The perception that zero-carbon initiatives equate to high costs can be addressed by aligning capital investment with the operational attributes of the parks, emphasizing the pursuit of long-term value [4] - A comprehensive approach to scaling zero-carbon park construction should include seeking green finance, developing new power infrastructure, and focusing on circular economy practices [5] Group 4: Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration - Achieving the transition from pilot projects to large-scale implementation of zero-carbon parks requires collaboration among government, parks, enterprises, and capital, with ongoing efforts in policy refinement, technological innovation, model optimization, and financial support [5]

Group 1 - In 2024, Tianjin enterprises undertook service outsourcing business from 18 SCO member countries, with an execution amount of $1.65 billion, a year-on-year increase of 3.3 times, accounting for 29.2% of Tianjin's total offshore service outsourcing [1] - From January to July 2024, Tianjin's total import and export volume with SCO countries reached 53.37 billion RMB, a year-on-year increase of 5.2% [1] - As of 2024, Tianjin has registered 101 overseas enterprises in SCO countries, with a Chinese investment amount of approximately $2.4 billion [1] Group 2 - Tianjin has established 10 Luban workshops in 8 SCO countries, offering 21 cooperative majors across 6 categories, with a total of 15,000 instances of academic education and over 3,000 skill training sessions conducted [2] - The city has been actively enhancing local cooperation with SCO countries in various fields such as economy, education, culture, and sports, expanding its network of friendship cities [2] - The 2025 SCO summit will be held in Tianjin from August 31 to September 1, marking the largest summit since the organization's establishment, with over 20 foreign leaders and 10 international organization heads attending [2]

Group 1 - The "Two Zones" construction in Beijing Economic-Technological Development Area (BDA) has made significant progress, with the launch of various industrial support facilities such as the National Medical Big Data AI Training Base and the Industry-Education Integration Base scheduled to begin construction this year [1] - In the past five years, BDA has focused on institutional openness, achieving breakthroughs in key areas such as cross-border data, biomedicine, and autonomous driving, with actual foreign investment in the Yizhuang group reaching $1.264 billion in 2023, accounting for 43.8% of the city's free trade zone [2] - The Yizhuang Comprehensive Bonded Zone is set to enter the operational phase, offering favorable policies for enterprises, including tax incentives and flexible foreign exchange policies, which will benefit various sectors such as manufacturing, R&D, logistics, and sales services [3] Group 2 - The International Medical Innovation Park is a key project under the "Two Zones" initiative, with six multinational pharmaceutical companies establishing innovation R&D centers since July 2024, and more new members expected this year [4] - Infrastructure development within the International Medical Innovation Park includes the preparation for the construction of three municipal roads in the R&D transformation area, with plans for additional road and pipeline projects to commence by the end of the year [4] - Talent support housing is under construction and is expected to be completed by the end of this year, alongside plans for a twelve-year integrated school to attract and retain top talent [4]

Core Viewpoint - The National Development and Reform Commission, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, and the National Energy Administration have issued a notice outlining a clear roadmap for the construction of zero-carbon parks, emphasizing the use of existing funding channels and the importance of "unit energy consumption carbon emissions" as a core indicator for evaluation [1][2]. Group 1: Definition and Importance of Zero-Carbon Parks - Zero-carbon parks are defined as areas where production and living activities reduce carbon emissions to "near zero" levels, with the potential to achieve "net zero" conditions [2]. - The current phase in China is critical for achieving carbon peak goals and accelerating the green transformation of the economy and society, with significant progress made in the past five years but facing challenges such as increased pressure on renewable energy consumption and difficulties in deep decarbonization of high-energy-consuming industries [2]. Group 2: Key Tasks for Zero-Carbon Park Construction - The notice outlines eight key tasks, including transforming energy structure, promoting energy conservation and carbon reduction, optimizing industrial structure, enhancing resource conservation, upgrading infrastructure, applying advanced technologies, improving energy and carbon management capabilities, and supporting innovation in reform [3]. Group 3: Conditions and Standards for Zero-Carbon Parks - Four basic conditions for constructing zero-carbon parks are specified: the construction entity must be a provincial-level development zone, the area can be the entire park or a clearly defined sub-area, the park must have a foundation in energy consumption and carbon emission statistics, and there should be no major safety or environmental incidents in the past three years [4]. Group 4: Evaluation Criteria for Zero-Carbon Parks - The core evaluation indicator for zero-carbon parks is "unit energy consumption carbon emissions," which measures the amount of CO2 emitted per ton of standard coal consumed. Additional guiding indicators include the proportion of clean energy consumption, product unit energy consumption, comprehensive utilization rate of industrial solid waste, and rates of reuse for industrial water [5]. Group 5: Support Measures for Zero-Carbon Park Construction - Three support measures are proposed: financial support through existing funding channels and long-term credit from policy banks, service support for introducing external talent and technology, and resource support for innovative energy use and project approvals [7]. Group 6: Implementation and Future Steps - The National Development and Reform Commission will coordinate the construction of zero-carbon parks, identifying pilot projects and providing support in terms of funding and project development. The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology will guide low-carbon transformation in industrial parks, while the National Energy Administration will focus on green energy supply systems [8].

Core Viewpoint - The Chinese government is promoting the construction of zero-carbon parks to address challenges in achieving carbon peak and green transformation, emphasizing the need for policy, technology, and model innovations [1][2] Group 1: Zero-Carbon Park Definition and Goals - A zero-carbon park is defined as a facility where carbon dioxide emissions from production and living activities are reduced to "near zero" levels, with the potential to achieve "net zero" conditions [1] - The initiative aims to tackle increasing pressure on renewable energy consumption, difficulties in deep carbon reduction for high-energy industries, and limitations in the promotion of low-carbon technologies [1] Group 2: Key Tasks and Indicators - The issued notification outlines eight key tasks for the development of zero-carbon parks, introducing "unit energy consumption carbon emissions" as a core indicator for evaluating these parks [1] - This indicator measures the amount of carbon dioxide emitted per ton of standard coal consumed, guiding parks to achieve "near zero" emissions while ensuring enterprise development and energy use [1] Group 3: Financial Support and Incentives - The notification emphasizes the need for coordinated use of existing funding channels to support zero-carbon park construction, encouraging local governments to provide financial backing [1] - It also promotes long-term credit support from policy banks for eligible projects and allows qualified enterprises to issue bonds for financing zero-carbon park initiatives [1]

Core Viewpoint - Chengdu High-tech Investment Group Co., Ltd. received an "AAA" rating for its 2022 third phase medium-term notes, indicating strong financial stability and operational capacity [1][2]. Group 1: Company Overview - The company remains the most important entity for park construction and operation in the Chengdu High-tech Zone, maintaining a significant regional specialization advantage [2]. - Chengdu, as a national central city, has a favorable external development environment, with its economic and fiscal strength expected to continue to enhance in 2024 [2]. Group 2: Financial Performance - The company experienced substantial revenue growth in its electronic information segment due to the acquisition of a stake in Sichuan Huakun Zhenyu Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. [2]. - Main business revenues are derived from park operations, construction, electronic information, and merchandise sales [2]. - The overall rental and sales situation of completed parks is satisfactory, but it is sensitive to the real estate market's performance [2]. Group 3: Business Risks and Challenges - The construction business is concentrated in the Chengdu High-tech Zone, with a significant reduction in new contract amounts in 2024 [2]. - The electronic information segment's sales revenue is large, but its profitability is low, contributing minimally to overall profits [2]. - The company faces substantial funding pressure due to large-scale investment in development projects [2]. Group 4: Investment Strategy - The company engages in strategic investments in major industrial projects and advantageous enterprises within the Chengdu High-tech Zone through equity direct investment and fund investment [2]. - Investment income is a crucial component of the company's profits, but investment risks must be monitored [2]. Group 5: Asset and Debt Management - The company's asset structure is balanced, with significant holdings in cash, equity, debt investments, and park-related projects [2]. - There is a rapid increase in debt levels, leading to a heavy overall debt burden, with a high proportion of short-term debt [2]. - The company has received substantial capital and asset injections from shareholders, leading to continuous growth in owner equity [2].