Abstract
The liberalization of land sharing economy conflicts with the standardization of urban management, which determines the influence of reasonable land sharing management on the development of land sharing economy is far-reaching. After analyzing the characteristics of the land share economy in large, medium and small cities in China at present, the article combines several typical national schemes to manage the land share economy, and provides reference for the effective management of land share activities in China and the promotion of the prosperity and development of land share economy.
Highlights
The street stall economy is a form of economy formed by obtaining a source of income through stalls
[1] On the morning of 1 June, Premier Li Keqiang said during a visit to Yantai in Shandong province that the floor stall economy and the small shop economy are an important source of jobs and are the smoke and mirrors of the earth, just like the " It is as vital to China as the "high and mighty"
This paper uses a desktop research approach to explore the differences between the urban stall economy in China and abroad by comparing the policies of the stall economy in small, medium and large cities in China with those of other countries around the world, in order to draw recommendations for urban stall economy policies
Summary
The street stall economy is a form of economy formed by obtaining a source of income through stalls. By the end of May 2020, several cities, including Zhengzhou, Changsha, Xi'an, Dalian and Qingdao, had proposed liberalising their ground-stall economies. [2] As of 4 June 2020, cities such as Jinan, Nanning, Zhengzhou, Nanjing, Chengdu, Hefei, Xiamen, Changchun, Hangzhou, Changsha, Shijiazhuang, Qingdao, Yichang, Huanggang, Deyang, Panzhihua, Guang'an, Nanchong, Ziyang, Suining and Pengzhou, as well as provinces such as Shanghai, Shaanxi, Liaoning, Jiangxi and Gansu, have explicitly encouraged the development of the floor stall economy. The ground-stall economy is important for China's economic development, and has a significant impact on the economies of other countries around the world. Cosmopolitan cities such as London, Tokyo, Rome and New York all have a presence of hawkers. This paper uses a desktop research approach to explore the differences between the urban stall economy in China and abroad by comparing the policies of the stall economy in small, medium and large cities in China with those of other countries around the world, in order to draw recommendations for urban stall economy policies
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