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Coco Feng
Senior Reporter, Tech
Coco Feng joined the Post in 2019, covering the technology and internet sector from the Greater Bay Area. Previously, she worked at the Post's Beijing bureau.
Coco Feng joined the Post in 2019, covering the technology and internet sector from the Greater Bay Area. Previously, she worked at the Post's Beijing bureau.
Areas of Expertise:
Technology, internetLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
Western competitors like GoPro face shrinking footprints as strategic shifts of Chinese firms disrupt the status quo while navigating FCC-led national security bans.
US plans action against AI ‘distillation’, as analysts warn weaker Chinese start-ups could be forced out within a year.
What are optical modules, why are they so critical and which Chinese makers’ stocks are soaring?
Details of secrecy, obstruction and violence emerge from a probe into 67,000 ‘ghost’ bakeries across China’s biggest e-commerce platforms.
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‘All-in’ AI drive cuts profits by 70 per cent, while booming TikTok Shop sales help overseas markets outpace China, reports say.
Apple ranked second in the first quarter with a 19 per cent share, boosted by a 20 per cent surge in shipments, the largest growth among the top six brands.
DeepSeek on Huawei chips could help China – powered by ‘abundant’ energy and large pool of researchers – catch up with US in AI: Nvidia CEO.
The fines follow a period of intense competition that drove down prices and stalled profit-making at China’s food delivery platforms.
Shanghai Beite Technology saw the largest share spike among suppliers, up as much as 4.6 per cent on Thursday morning.
The billionaire’s surprising return to TikTok reveals his evolving tech diplomacy, with his account quickly gaining 120,000 followers.
LNG and helium shortages risk crippling Asia’s semiconductor supply chain and delaying AI infrastructure expansion, experts say.
China’s tougher stance on red-chip structures is reshaping the tech listing pipeline, adding uncertainty for companies targeting Hong Kong.
Reports of a potential pullback come as domestic competitors gain ground in China, forcing Samsung to reassess where it deploys resources.
The international launch of the company’s cheapest humanoid robot next week is expected to cover North America, Europe, Japan and Singapore.
The seller originally had the valuation at US$550 billion, but raised the amount after multiple parties expressed interest, one source said.
Firms like YMTC and CXMT are scaling NAND and DRAM production, leveraging cost advantages and subsidies to challenge global leaders.
The new DJI drone features four propellers, giving it a similar look to the Avata 2, a first-person view drone launched in 2024.
Shenzhen has unveiled an ambitious three-year plan to build out AI computing clusters and boost key hardware components.
Company plans to put self-driving taxis and buses on Hong Kong streets this year, while Singapore service starts April 1 through Grab.
DJI claims some of the patents were based on inventions made by one or more former employees within one year of them leaving the company.
Guangdong is the first provincial-level government to roll out comprehensive action plans to support AI-powered OPCs.
TikTok owner sold three gaming units in 2024 – two to Tencent and one to a subsidiary of China Ruyi Holdings.
Qwen3.5-Max-Preview enters a global ranking at 15th, behind models from Anthropic, OpenAI and Google.
The Chinese firms’ price increases are ‘a reasonable response to evolving market conditions’, says IDC China analyst Cui Tingting.
Nvidia’s Groq 3 LPU chip widens the AI gap with China, but offers Chinese firms niche inference market opportunities, analysts say.
A report on CCTV’s high-profile investigative programme shows how easily bad actors can post false information to game chatbot results.
Fresh capital comes as the company ramps up manufacturing of its Land Aircraft Carrier vehicle and pushes towards commercial deliveries.
The Shanghai-listed chip designer will distribute a cash dividend of 15 yuan for every 10 shares, its first since listing in 2020.
Authorities outline six dos and six don’ts for OpenClaw users, warning of risks amid an adoption frenzy.
