Showing 12 of 13045 posts
China's battery recycling market has been gaining attention from industry leaders such as CATL, as evidenced by the recent launch of "Lithium ++," the country's first internet platform for recycling lithium batteries.
Vivo’s new foldable smartphone X Fold S is expected to be released in September. The new model may adopt the updated Qualcomm Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 chipset made by TSMC, and will have a battery capacity of about 4700 mAh.
Fast fashion giant Shein is constantly hatching new brands and building an expansive business matrix. This year, the firm launched and promoted an underwear brand called Luvlette.
The Jack Ma Foundation and Alibaba Foundation have donated much-needed medical supplies to multiple countries over the past several weeks.
Chinese telecoms giant Huawei has announced that it will hold a new product launch conference on November 2, during which its second vertically foldable smartphone, Pocket S, will officially debut.
Zepp Health, previously known as Huami, a public company funded by Xiaomi, launched its Amazfit GTR 3 and GTS 3 series of smart watches on Tuesday.
TikTok and Triller rival Zynn is paving its own path. The short video sharing platform that has always embraced inclusivity and diverse content is now taking a step further to emphasize on its values.
Youzan CEO Ning Zhu, also know as Bai Ya, issued an internal letter to employees, opening a review of the company's business in the past year while comprehensively introducing its future adjustment plan.
On July 6, the solid state battery joint laboratory was established by SAIC, a car company, and QingTao Energy, a developer of solid-state batteries.
Huawei's highly-anticipated Android alternative, Hongmeng, is finally official.
Vision Plus Capital announced on Friday that Wang Kai, former CTO of Li Auto, joined the firm as an investment partner. Wang's experience in the fields of new energy, autonomous driving and intelligent hardware, will help the company improve its portfolio.
Musk's dream of turning Twitter into a 'super-app' like China's WeChat will be an uphill battle.