PLANNING MODEL STRATEGY AT THE REGION POLICY

Abstract

This article examines the use of regional development models within the government regulatory system. It is necessary to streamline the management of processes to enhance regional competitiveness. The classic Porter Diamond factor analysis strategy is adapted to account for changing global trends in the process of foreign direct investment. The authors propose a refinement of the vectors of influence by government agencies in four areas. The first area is characterized by the level of development of productive forces, with an emphasis on resource-saving and extractive technologies. The second area expands the use of cloud technologies, data storage, and artificial intelligence in the production of goods, works, and services. This goal is achieved by creating unified global supply chains. The third area stimulates broadband access to technologies to meet consumer preferences. The fourth area creates a unified space for the comfortable coexistence of various faiths and values ​​based on universal ethics. Potential cooperation is aimed at signing international agreements. Future economic strategies may be based on public-private partnerships or the creation of special economic zones.