The Strategy Development of Cultural Heritage in Belt and Silk Road Initiatives: Literature Review

The world is plagued by a severe infrastructure deficit, which impedes commerce, opens up less business opportunities, and threatens future prosperity. Within the context of the tertiary sector, the cultural industry carries a large amount of weight. A scholarly discussion on the developmental characteristics of the tertiary sector has been prompted as a result of an investigation into the evolutionary patterns of industrial organization. China is now in the top spot worldwide for the installation of ultra-high voltage lines. China is also quite far along in the development of 5G internet, which is anticipated to play a significant role in the use of big data as well as the building of smart grids and cities, as well as other projects. China is also quite far along in the development of 5G internet. Nevertheless, other nations have a big part to play in the aforementioned industries and increasing the level of transparency in the procurement processes, in addition to generally improving the investment climate, may be advantageous in achieving the results with the lowest possible cost. The potential of the cultural sector to continually expand the breadth of the markets it operates in is the primary subject of this article. The ability to keep costs under control and to regulate them. The majority of the time, this concept refers to the capacity of organizations to implement cost-cutting methods in order to gain a competitive advantage in the market. the potential for sustained growth and development. In its most basic sense, the phrase refers to the mutually beneficial relationship that exists between the cultural industry and numerous facets of society, mankind, and the natural world.