context: Beijing sees data as the next economic multiplier, and Guizhou, with its 49 key data centres in build or live and total compute of 92.60 EFLOPS, is set as a key hub for piloting its marketisation. Yet a lack of incentives for sharing data leaves its initiatives, such as the data exchange and its drive to unleash data’s value, at the rhetorical level, despite waves of regulatory pushes to break data silos.
Data are being turned into credit assets to ease private‑sector funding, with Guizhou cast as a front‑runner due to early moves in big data and fast growth in AI‑ready compute, reports Scitech Daily.
According to the report, Guizhou Pinpinxian Biotechnology Company secured a C¥100 million unsecured credit line from Guiyang Rural Commercial Bank after analysis of 24 months of power data and using it as a pledge. It is the first time Guizhou’s power data released value in finance, says Miao Xinping 缪新萍 China Southern Power Grid Guizhou data application deputy general manager.
A government foundation model supports credit use cases, with credit data now serving the real economy, public admin and social governance, says He Hao 何灏 Guizhou Information Centre head.
Beijing backed fuller use of public credit data and market‑based, scenario‑based consent models for firm data, and aims to break data silos through better sharing rules, says Zhang Wang 张望 National Data Administration data resources department director.
Experts urged an ‘AI+’ push to form a new loop of data-credit-value, making AI both core productive force and base infrastructure, and to drive cross‑sector uptake and innovation, adds the report.