These three Chinese robotics firms are tapping public markets to bankroll their next phase of international growth.

Officials caution only a few licenses will be issued at first, favoring long-term stability over short-term hype.

At WAIC, both Tencent and JD outlined their strategies for embodied intelligence. Notably, neither plans to build robots.

Quin, a hardware company based in Zhuhai, has built a name for itself in overseas markets. Riding the wave of demand for ...

Taobao will launch a unified membership program that bundles services and perks from Ele.me, Fliggy, and Hema, expanding 88VIP into a comprehensive lifestyle offering. The move reflects Alibaba’s ...

WeRide has begun night-time robotaxi testing in Beijing, operating from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. under a new city permit. The Nasdaq-listed firm aims to build a round-the-clock autonomous mobility network, ...

PingPong will support Wero, Europe’s new unified payment app, starting October. Backed by 16 banks, Wero enables real-time cross-border payments using a phone number or email and targets 250 million ...