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Ann Cao
Reporter, Technology
Ann Cao is a Shanghai-based technology reporter for the Post, covering technology start-ups and policies in the city and eastern China. She graduated from the University of Hong Kong with a master's degree in journalism.
Ann Cao is a Shanghai-based technology reporter for the Post, covering technology start-ups and policies in the city and eastern China. She graduated from the University of Hong Kong with a master's degree in journalism.
Areas of Expertise:
Technology, gaming, e-commerceLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
Chinese tech firms have been using the Milano Cortina Games to showcase their capabilities to a global audience.
GigaDevice and Montage carve a niche in the semiconductor sector, with the global memory supercycle boosting their fortunes further.
Companies should ‘uphold a fair and competitive’ environment to ‘foster innovation and healthy development’, regulator says.
Revenue growth primarily driven by increases in wafer shipments and improved average selling prices, company says.
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China’s tech sector braces for a “memory winter”, with rising chip costs threatening handset output and slowing broadband rollouts.
The model, which was unveiled by Alibaba’s Damo Academy, matched leading embodied models from Google and Nvidia.
The contract chipmaker’s profit falls short of analyst estimates amid ‘challenges’ brought on by memory supply crunch.
The new reality in geopolitics is the structural transformation from ‘made-in-Taiwan’ to ‘made-by-Taiwan’, according to one analyst.
CATL-backed AutoFlight debuts Matrix, targeting global expansion, as Beijing moves to set standards for domestic eVTOL makers and operators.
The US$717 million Dingdong acquisition highlights Meituan’s long-term bet on grocery e-commerce and on-demand consumption in China.
Alibaba Cloud has unveiled AI assistants for the 2026 Winter Olympics, integrating its Qwen model into Games operations.
Moore Threads is betting on AI coding software to complement its flagship GPU, as the battle for developer tools intensifies.
Eye-watering DRAM prices are bad news for consumers and smartphone brands, but present an opportunity for Chinese firms led by CXMT and YMTC.
The milestone underscores Alibaba’s growing footprint in AI hardware, as Chinese firms accelerate efforts to build home-grown processors.
Sharp recovery is a ‘most surprising result’ amid ‘aggressive competition from domestic brands like Huawei’, IDC analyst says.
The launch of the Zhenwu 810E marks the latest initiative by China’s Big Tech firms to develop a domestic alternative to Nvidia’s AI chips.
More than 400,000 H200 chips reportedly approved for ByteDance, Alibaba and Tencent as China balances AI needs with tech self-reliance push.
CEO of world’s most valuable company receives rock-star welcome as Beijing appears ready to allow imports of the H200 GPU to resume.
Alibaba’s T-Head and Baidu’s Kunlunxin intensify competition to unseat Nvidia as China’s top supplier of high-performance AI chips.
The wholly owned chip unit will first be restructured into a separate business partly held by employees, Bloomberg reported, citing sources.
AI chipmakers have emerged as the most valuable companies in China’s AI field as the country pushes for chips that rival Nvidia’s.
With firms waiting for import approval from Beijing, one reseller said finding H200 chips has gotten harder – even on the black market.
The US government warns major memory chipmakers to either pay 100 per cent duties or build their products in America.
Cainiao is expected to control key nodes including sorting, line-haul transfer and last-mile delivery for the service.
The US has an inconsistent stance on advanced chips, alternating between limited easing and renewed pressure, Wei Shaojun says.
State-backed SMEE, often dubbed China’s best ASML challenger, has sold Shanghai Weiyao to AMIES in a move that prioritises tool development.
Flying Street View feature offers virtual tours of restaurants and venues as platform nears 1 billion monthly users.
A Frost & Sullivan report shows Baidu and Huawei far ahead in China’s GPU cloud market, reflecting the fast adoption of home-grown AI chips.
Shanghai is headquarters for AI model developers MiniMax and SenseTime, as well as AI chip developers such as Biren Technology and Enflame.
