On May 8, the Shenzhen Overseas Expansion Center was launched, officially entering the operational phase. The center relies on a series of supporting policies introduced by Shenzhen and Luohu District to assist enterprises in going global, systematically building a one-stop service system covering “preparation for overseas expansion—compliance consulting—overseas growth.” It provides full-chain policy support for enterprises to expand abroad and marks an important milestone in the internationalization of enterprises in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area.

At the launch ceremony, the Shenzhen Overseas Expansion Center signed agreements with the first batch of 30 partner enterprises, covering multiple industries such as high-tech intelligent manufacturing, marketing and media, business education and research, and professional research institutions. It also welcomed the first batch of 12 professional service institutions, with service capabilities spanning finance, taxation, auditing, consulting, cloud platforms, international logistics, and international commercial arbitration. This initially forms a professional service matrix of “compliance + finance and taxation + financing + human resources,” providing comprehensive and actionable support for enterprises going global.

It is reported that the Shenzhen Overseas Expansion Center adopts a “tripartite linkage” one-stop service system, forming a collaborative mechanism of “policy support, platform operation, and global technology empowerment.” Through the effective integration of policies, services, and technology, it provides enterprises with more efficient and actionable support for overseas expansion. In the future, the center will adhere to the goal of “enabling enterprises to start from Luohu and reach the world faster,” continuously deepening the center’s operations and service system construction, improving the integrated supply of “policy + service + ecosystem,” and promoting the full-process implementation of enterprises in Shenzhen from overseas expansion preparation to overseas growth, helping them establish stable, replicable, and scalable differentiated competitive advantages in the global market.

With the establishment of the Shenzhen Overseas Expansion Center, Luohu District leverages policy guidance and resource coordination to continuously optimize the business environment, using measures such as the “Luohu OPC Ten Articles” to provide policy and service guarantees for enterprises going global. Easy Point Network Technology Co., Ltd., as the center’s operation and service entity, relies on its global marketing capabilities, channel resources, and localized service systems to provide enterprises with operational promotion and growth support for overseas expansion. Microsoft will provide global resource support in terms of brand, technology, platform, services, and talent for the center’s overseas business, enhancing its digital and intelligent service capabilities.

Facing the AI era, the Shenzhen Overseas Expansion Center focuses on emerging industries such as modern services, digital economy, artificial intelligence, fashion design, low-altitude economy, and life health. Addressing key challenges faced by enterprises in their global development, including technical architecture optimization, market access, brand building, compliance operations, and cross-border collaboration, it integrates the capabilities of Microsoft and its global ecosystem partners to provide one-stop, actionable, sustainable, and forward-looking overall solutions, helping enterprises quickly expand and deeply cultivate overseas markets.

Shenzhen

Shenzhen is a major city in southern China, known for its rapid transformation from a small fishing village into a global technology hub. Its modern history began in 1979 when it was designated as China’s first Special Economic Zone, sparking unprecedented economic growth and urbanization. Today, it is a bustling metropolis famed for its innovation, skyscrapers, and as the home of leading tech companies like Huawei and Tencent.

Luohu District

Luohu District is a central urban area in Shenzhen, China, known as one of the city’s earliest and most significant commercial hubs. Historically, it developed rapidly after Shenzhen was designated as a Special Economic Zone in 1980, with landmarks like the Shenzhen Museum and Dongmen Old Street reflecting its transformation from a small border town into a modern metropolis. Today, Luohu remains a vibrant district blending historical sites with bustling shopping districts and financial centers.

Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area

The Guangdong-Hong Kong-M

Shenzhen

Shenzhen, located in southern China near Hong Kong, was a small fishing village until it was designated as China’s first Special Economic Zone in 1980. This transformation sparked rapid urbanization and economic growth, turning it into a global hub for technology, innovation, and manufacturing. Today, Shenzhen is known for its futuristic skyline, vibrant tech scene, and cultural diversity.

Luohu District

Luohu District is a central urban area in Shenzhen, China, and is widely regarded as the city’s original commercial and financial hub. It was established in 1979, just as Shenzhen was designated as China’s first Special Economic Zone, making Luohu a key starting point for the city’s rapid modernization and economic reform. The district is famous for landmarks like Dongmen Pedestrian Street and Luohu Commercial City, which reflect its history as a bustling gateway for trade and cross-border commerce with Hong Kong.

Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area

The Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area is a dynamic economic and cultural region in southern China, comprising nine cities in Guangdong province plus the two special administrative regions of Hong Kong and Macao. Its history is rooted in centuries of trade and migration, with Hong Kong and Macao serving as key colonial-era ports, while the area has since evolved into a global hub for technology, finance, and innovation. Today, it is a major national strategy to integrate these cities into a world-class city cluster, fostering deeper cooperation and connectivity.