The railway platform already controls China’s largest travel user base, giving it a natural advantage if it expands further into hotels and tourism.

US firms made up the largest foreign presence at the event, demonstrating the complexity of Sino-American ties.

The smartphone supplier is unfazed by tariff uncertainty amid rising AI device demand.

The oil price surge from the US-Iran crisis gives fresh impetus to efforts to boost domestic energy supply.

With adoption of AI likely to increase, regulators are growing increasingly wary.

Japan is seeking partnerships in Asia to build more resilient supply chains.

Anta’s deal with Puma strengthens its global multi-brand strategy.

The chipmaker said it will not raise prices like “memory chip guys” amid the AI demand surge.

Shi Xiaoxin helped define Xpeng’s humanoid robot product system.

The group aims to stabilize its revenue by operating a new facility in China’s vast western region.

The continued price war in China drags the automaker’s margin into single digits.

After a costly fight for food delivery orders, the company is shifting attention to better economics, service retail, and Xiaoxiang Supermarket.

Robotaxi revenue is forecast to reach more than 3.5 times last year’s level as Pony.ai expands its fleet to more than 3,500 vehicles.

The company stands to benefit as enterprise AI demand moves beyond raw compute toward integrated systems.

The MRO company is increasing investment in AI integration, among other areas.

New OEM nominations and overseas deals point to widening customer traction.

The DRAM maker plans to list on Shanghai’s Star Market, supporting Beijing’s push to localize chip production.

Its footprint now spans dozens of cities across 12 countries.

It is getting more profit out of retail, even as quick commerce spending tests the limits of that improvement.

Heavier spending has wiped the tech giant’s profit and pushed cash flow negative, even as AI demand continues to outstrip supply.

Its product focus and logistics upgrades have helped lift profitability and operational efficiency.

The listing will test investor appetite for decision intelligence as the AI narrative reaches a high point.

The company leads global RPU shipments by volume.

The planned IPO comes as the memory company expands beyond consumer modules into edge AI and enterprise storage.

The company is moving beyond traditional robots into higher-value systems designed for smart manufacturing.

Cockpit-driving integrated products sit at the center of the company’s pitch.

The company has hired advisors and signed a guidance agreement, but said any RMB share issuance remains preliminary.

The listing bid comes as conversational AI moves deeper into cars, offices, homes, and other everyday settings.

Its Xtacking architecture is likely to be a key part of its pitch to investors.

Even with revenue growth, investors will likely demand proof of scalable deployment and cash generation.