Chinese AI companies are optimizing their software to manage the high demand for inference, as they face limited access to high-end Nvidia processors and rely on a scarce supply of chips.

Chinese AI firms are in a race to develop more powerful artificial intelligence systems while simultaneously working to keep costs down. Alibaba has revealed its largest AI model to date, while DeepSeek has introduced an ultra-low-cost model.

Chinese artificial intelligence companies MiniMax Group and Knowledge Atlas Technology (Zhipu AI) are slated to be included in the Hang Seng Tech Index next month, following criticism that the index had underperformed by missing key tech players.

Analysts predict Chinese tech companies will boost their AI spending this year due to rising domestic demand, as their US counterparts continue to outpace them in artificial intelligence investments.

A shortage in computing resources is compelling Chinese artificial intelligence firms to ration their services.

Private Chinese companies are reportedly using artificial intelligence and publicly available data to monitor US aircraft carrier groups and airbases, raising new security concerns for Washington.

Anthropic accused three Chinese artificial intelligence enterprises of engaging in coordinated distillation campaigns, the latest American tech firm to do so.

The U.S. is reportedly working to close a loophole in its export controls that has allowed Chinese AI firms to access advanced Nvidia computing power overseas, despite a ban on direct chip sales to China.

Japan is establishing AI dialogue frameworks with countries like India and Malaysia, and other Global South partners, to reduce its reliance on leading US and Chinese AI firms and promote its domestic AI companies internationally.

Chinese artificial intelligence companies like ByteDance and Kuaishou are reportedly surpassing their US counterparts in the development of video generation technology, enhancing quality in advertising and entertainment sectors.

The U.S. State Department has issued a global warning, accusing DeepSeek and other Chinese artificial intelligence companies of stealing American technology. This accusation highlights concerns over intellectual property in the AI sector.

Chinese AI firms, which have scaled up using open-source models, are now entering a new phase that may diverge from this core business strategy.

These articles offer investment guidance on artificial intelligence stocks, specifically evaluating whether investors should consider alternatives to Palantir for current purchases.

A key US agency is reviewing how Chinese AI firms acquire and access Nvidia Corp. chips overseas, following technological breakthroughs that highlight their ability to use cutting-edge hardware despite Washington’s restrictions.

Both U.S. and Chinese AI companies are establishing operations in Singapore, positioning the country as a potential neutral hub for artificial intelligence in Asia.

Chinese AI firms are making strides towards technological self-sufficiency, moving beyond reliance on Nvidia. This week, DeepSeek notably turned to Huawei, marking a milestone ahead of a US-Chinese summit.

Chinese tech companies are engaged in a public dispute as they vie to capitalize on US start-up Anthropic’s decision to withdraw its industry-leading Claude models from the open-source AI agent tool OpenClaw, amidst a global token crunch.