The first cross-border data service center was established in Jing'an District, Shanghai, further lowering the compliance threshold for Web3 enterprises.
On November 29, the central urban area of Shanghai welcomed its first cross-border data service center - the Jing'an District Cross-Border Data Service Center was officially inaugurated.
Fan Xiaowei, director of the Municipal Internet Information Office, stated on-site that the establishment of this center is another substantive breakthrough in Shanghai's reform in the field of cross-border data flow. As an important extension of the “central-city-district” three-tier internet information system, it fills the gap in “proximity service” for cross-border data in the central urban area, providing a systematic institutional framework for the compliant development of cross-border data for enterprises within the region.
The Municipal Internet Information Office also expressed expectations, hoping that Jing'an District can continuously enhance its internet information service capabilities and explore a replicable path for the construction of the internet information system at the district level in super-large cities.
For blockchain and Web3 enterprises, this means that the threshold for data compliance is lowering, and the policy environment for cross-border business is becoming more friendly.
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BlockchainBard
· 18h ago
This move in Shanghai is real. There have been too many pitfalls in cross-border data Compliance before, and now having a nearby service center is indeed more convenient.
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LayerZeroHero
· 11-29 15:14
Shanghai is coming up with new tricks again? This time, Web3 friends have a bit of hope, lowering the compliance threshold is definitely better than piling it up.
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airdrop_huntress
· 11-29 15:11
Wow, this move in Jing'an is really impressive, Web3 companies finally have a chance to breathe.
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SingleForYears
· 11-29 15:08
Rapid down, Shanghai's moves this time are really ruthless, Web3 finally doesn't have to be so troublesome.
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ChainSherlockGirl
· 11-29 15:07
According to my analysis, this operation is paving the way, and the Web3 partners are finally going to catch a breath.
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MEVHunterNoLoss
· 11-29 14:51
Bro, Shanghai is really taking bold steps here, directly giving the green light to Web3...
Has the compliance threshold really been lowered? Or is this just another round of policy warming up, and in the end, we still have to deal with it?
How long can this service center in Jing'an last? It feels like it's just another pilot project...
But to be fair, this indeed provides a window for onshore companies to go abroad, those who layout early must be overjoyed.
Cross-border data has always been a bottleneck, has it really been loosened now?
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AirdropAutomaton
· 11-29 14:48
The recent actions in Jing'an are quite on point, and Web3 companies can finally breathe a sigh of relief. The data Compliance threshold is really lowering, and this is the right attitude to have.
The first cross-border data service center was established in Jing'an District, Shanghai, further lowering the compliance threshold for Web3 enterprises.
On November 29, the central urban area of Shanghai welcomed its first cross-border data service center - the Jing'an District Cross-Border Data Service Center was officially inaugurated.
Fan Xiaowei, director of the Municipal Internet Information Office, stated on-site that the establishment of this center is another substantive breakthrough in Shanghai's reform in the field of cross-border data flow. As an important extension of the “central-city-district” three-tier internet information system, it fills the gap in “proximity service” for cross-border data in the central urban area, providing a systematic institutional framework for the compliant development of cross-border data for enterprises within the region.
The Municipal Internet Information Office also expressed expectations, hoping that Jing'an District can continuously enhance its internet information service capabilities and explore a replicable path for the construction of the internet information system at the district level in super-large cities.
For blockchain and Web3 enterprises, this means that the threshold for data compliance is lowering, and the policy environment for cross-border business is becoming more friendly.