Location (Comprehensive Innovation and Harmonious Development of Shenzhen)

Author: Li Luoli, Guo Wanfa, Zhang Yuguo (editors)
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-01-15
Features: The Comprehensive Development Research Institute was officially established in February 1989 with approval from the Chinese State Council, headquartered in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, China. It primarily engages in economic theory and policy research, providing decision-making analysis and management consulting to various levels of Chinese government and socio-economic organizations. Its findings have been widely adopted, becoming a key think tank for governments, enterprises, and multinational corporations, and is renowned as "China's Brain Bank."
This book Part I proposes practical strategies for Shenzhen's functions and positioning from multiple perspectives; Part II conducts in-depth research on the government's leading role in building innovative cities, the improvement of Shenzhen's socialist market economy system, and the development of a free trade zone; Part III provides a thorough analysis of Shenzhen's role and status in the Shenzhen-Hong Kong and Pan Pearl River Delta economic cooperation, as well as its hub function in creating a cross-strait common market; Part IV offers policy recommendations for Shenzhen's logistics, animation, and other industries' future development; Part V proposes specific solutions for managing Shenzhen's population, particularly foreign residents, and explores the relationship between population and economic development after in-depth analysis; Part VI focuses on the transformation of Shenzhen's "urban villages," proposing solutions and approaches. It is worth emphasizing that the institute's research is not theoretical but rather emphasizes policy recommendations, solutions, and operational plans. Therefore, I believe that the publication of this book will hold significant reference value and inspirational meaning for government decision-makers, planning and management departments, relevant industries and enterprises, as well as regions and cities outside Shenzhen facing similar challenges.