[ REGIONS / HAINAN ]
Hainan Industrial Map
The landscape of Hainan's manufacturing industries — leading firms, supply-chain structure and geographic distribution.
Hainan's Furniture Manufacturing: An Island Too Small for Furniture at Scale, Yet It Turned One Precious Wood Into an Industry
Hainan has no furniture-factory cluster at scale, and furniture is not among its industrial pillars. But it holds a thread found nowhere else — Hainan huanghuali rosewood. This report places the real weight of Hainan's furniture on Dongfang's rosewood cultivation, Haikou's rosewood furniture, and two lineages of handicraft, coconut carving and Li-ethnic rattan weaving, and honestly notes how thin it is.
— Tianxia Gongchang Research
Hainan's Textile Industry: A Province With No Spinning or Weaving That Keeps Its Textile Value at the Source of the Fiber
Hainan has almost no large-scale spinning, weaving or dyeing mills, and textiles are not among its industrial pillars. Yet move upstream to the fiber itself and a rare thread appears: Sanya holds the world's most complete living gene bank of wild cotton, long-staple Sea Island cotton once took root here, sisal rose into an export staple before fading, and as China's sole coconut base the island turned coir into a still-growing natural-fiber processing trade.
— Tianxia Gongchang Research
Hainan Water Production and Supply: Free-Trade-Port Water Services, Island Desalination, and an Underrated Water Industry Chain
Hainan's water industry does not win on scale but stands on three problems of widely differing difficulty: high-quality water services for the free-trade-port core cities, seawater desalination on remote reefs, and closing the sewage-treatment gap across the island. Using real data, this report maps the chain, its leaders, and upstream supply opportunities.
— Tianxia Gongchang Research
Hainan's Apparel and Garment Industry: When a Province Has No Textile Pillar, What Remains Is Three-Thousand-Year-Old Li Brocade and a Duty-Free Island
Hainan's apparel sector is not a manufacturing industry, and it sits outside the province's eight industrial pillars. What truly merits study here is the Li ethnic spinning, dyeing, weaving and embroidery techniques, now inscribed on the UNESCO Representative List, and a distinct apparel-circulation logic shaped by the Free Trade Port's tourism and duty-free consumption.
— Tianxia Gongchang Research