China

Xiaoetong’s platform offers its 1.6 million clients a virtual headquarters to manage their online activities.

Jingling wants to provide a smoother user experience for Android and PC users with an adaptive layout and open-source operating system.

Koo has carved out a corner in social media by being the anti-Twitter.

The Beijing-based robotics startup plans to launch its Journey 5 chip, which supports L4 autonomous driving.

MissFresh and Dingdong Maicai are going public in New York. They simply have no other option.

China will likely become a chipmaking powerhouse. But how long will it take to get there, and what are the bottlenecks?

Ambiguities abound, but the legislation provides a slightly clearer framework regarding the storage and handling of personal data.

China’s public and private sectors are trying to accelerate the country’s domestic chip-making capabilities, but enthusiasm doesn’t always yield efficiency.