[subject] + 具有 + [noun]
[subject] + 拥有 + [noun]
[subject] + 含有 + [noun]
具有, 拥有 and 含有 each replace 有 in written Chinese. 具有 takes a quality, 拥有 takes something owned, and 含有 takes something inside.
The object of 具有 is abstract: 意义, 特点, 能力, 优势, 作用. It usually carries a modifier – 重要的, 很大的, 自己的 – and rarely stands bare.
拥有 says something belongs to you, usually something large or valued: land, a company, a population, many users. It also takes a few positive abstractions – 自由, 梦想, 幸福 – treated as possessions.
含有 says something is contained in something else: an ingredient in food, a substance in water. With 意思 it says a meaning is implied rather than stated.
A quality is not owned, and an ingredient is not a quality. Everyday possessions take plain 有.