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As an important link in global economic exchanges, the development of the international express delivery industry is affected by many policy factors. From a macro perspective, the State Council's prohibition on local governments issuing "listing incentives" will help optimize resource allocation and prevent local governments from excessively intervening in market competition. For the international express delivery industry, this may mean that companies face new challenges and opportunities in financing and expansion.

In the past, some companies may rely on local government listing incentives to obtain funds to quickly expand their business. However, now that this channel is prohibited, international express delivery companies need to rely more on their own profitability and market competitiveness to achieve development. This has prompted companies to pay more attention to cost control, service quality improvement and technological innovation. For example, by optimizing logistics distribution routes, improving warehouse management efficiency, etc. to reduce operating costs; using big data and artificial intelligence technology to achieve more accurate package tracking and delivery predictions to improve customer satisfaction.

From the perspective of market competition, prohibiting listing incentives will help create a more fair competition environment. International express delivery companies will no longer be able to rely on government incentives to gain competitive advantages, but will have to rely on their own core competitiveness to gain a foothold in the market. This is a good opportunity for international express delivery companies with strong operational capabilities, high-quality services and innovation capabilities to expand their market share. For some companies with weaker competitiveness, they need to accelerate transformation and upgrading, otherwise they may face the risk of being eliminated by the market.

In addition, this policy may also have an impact on the investment landscape of the international express delivery industry. When evaluating the investment value of international express delivery companies, investors will pay more attention to the long-term sustainable development capabilities of the companies rather than short-term policy dividends. This will guide more funds to those international express delivery companies with a robust business model and innovation potential, and promote the optimization and integration of the entire industry.

At the same time, we must also see that the development of the international express delivery industry is also restricted and affected by many other factors. For example, international trade frictions, the global epidemic situation, environmental protection requirements, etc. In this context, international express delivery companies need to comprehensively consider various factors and formulate flexible development strategies.

In short, although the State Council's policy of prohibiting local governments from issuing "listing incentives" is not directly aimed at the international express delivery industry, it has an indirect and far-reaching impact on its development. International express delivery companies should actively respond, seize opportunities, meet challenges, and achieve sustainable development.