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Zhou Xin
Tech Editor
Zhou Xin is Tech Editor of the Post, following stints as Political Economy Editor and Deputy China Editor. He has previously worked for Reuters and Bloomberg in Beijing.
Huang arrived in Beijing on Thursday at the invitation of the state-backed China Council for the Promotion of International Trade.
China’s marathon quest to join the global trade system started as early as 1986, when its economic size and foreign trade were both tiny.
Samsung operates one of the few foundries capable of rivalling industry-leading TSMC in producing advanced chips.
It is an urgent initiative that Beijing must pursue in the face of disruptions that Trump’s tariffs may cause to China’s export sector.
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The approach could be used to reduce the number of transistors on a chip, thus reducing energy consumption.
China plays a crucial role in Apple’s global supply chain, with most iPhones being assembled there.
Although Zhang has handed over corporate roles to Liang Rubo, he is widely seen as the real decision maker at the tech giant.
The blind-box retailer’s mass-market toys based on cute Hong Kong designs are fuelling its international rise – and setting a template.
Full-year revenue grew 27 per cent to US$8 billion but net profit plunged 45.4 per cent to US$493 million.
The start-up has emerged as the unlikely winner of a dizzying domestic competition. Can it reshape the global market as well?
In an interview with the Post, Lee discusses China’s ‘ChatGPT moment’ and 01.AI’s transition from a model developer to a solutions provider.
China is seeking the next ‘big items’ to encourage consumers to open their wallets. Technology looks to be a key.
Some elements of the concept to address ‘overvaluation’ of the US dollar echo Beijing’s strategic pursuits.
Will artificial general intelligence (AGI) arrive with a bang or quietly evolve? The answer may have implications in the US-China tech race.
ASMPT CEO Robin Ng said DeepSeek’s models are ‘good for the industry’ because cheaper AI means more applications and greater chip demand.
DeepSeek, Huawei and Unitree represent booming tech industries benefiting from China’s unique advantages in overcoming US sanctions.
Ren Zhengfei from Huawei, Lei Jun from Xiaomi and Wang Xingxing from Unitree all gave speeches at the high-profile meeting.
The technical study was published the day before DeepSeek founder Liang Wenfeng took part in a symposium hosted by President Xi Jinping.
The international roll-out reflects Huawei’s confidence in the Mate XT, which was released in China on the same date as the iPhone 16.
There has been a persistent narrative that China’s economic growth has peaked. The rapid adoption of DeepSeek’s AI models undermines that myth.
Baidu is in talks with the United Arab Emirates about bringing its Apollo Go service to the country, sources told the Post.
The US tech giant wants Alibaba’s Qwen AI model to make up for loss of Apple Intelligence on its iPhones in China.
Alibaba has been using the online flea market as a testing ground for its rapidly improving AI technologies.
DeepSeek has far-reaching implications for China’s tech ambitions beyond its immediate achievements.
A unique innovation around AI models from a start-up spun out of a hedge fund roiled Western markets and is changing how China sees its role in the industry.
From Moore Threads to Iluvatar Corex, China’s leading chip designers are rushing to adopt DeepSeek’s latest models.
Only three years ago, DeepSeek’s founder and its team of tech wizards were seemingly on the wrong side of the Chinese government.
Alibaba touts that its new Qwen 2.5-Max AI model had ‘comprehensively outperformed’ DeepSeek-V3 in certain benchmark tests.
Perceptions about Nvidia and how much its advanced chips are needed for cutting-edge AI are shifting with DeepSeek’s success, but is it warranted?
