Major technology firms from China are heavily investing in and building artificial intelligence data center infrastructure throughout Southeast Asian markets.

Hong Kong's fintech hub Cyberport has filled 50% of its newly expanded 66,000 square meters of office space in Phase 5, attracting tenants including mainland Chinese tech companies like Lenovo and BrainCo.

Chinese tech companies, including ByteDance, are increasingly using AI tokens as an internal corporate currency for employees, which cannot be used for external purchases but signifies a new trend in corporate compensation and resource allocation.

Despite the Trump administration's approval for Nvidia to sell its H200 chips to major Chinese tech companies like Alibaba and Tencent, Beijing has reportedly intervened to halt these deliveries.

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.

Major Chinese tech companies Alibaba and ByteDance are reportedly preparing to place orders for Huawei's newly developed artificial intelligence chip, indicating strong market interest.

Chinese tech companies are vying for significant exposure and brand recognition during the annual CCTV Spring Festival Gala. They leverage the massive viewership of the state-run broadcaster's variety show for marketing.

Chinese technology companies are increasingly gaining global recognition for their specialized niches and innovative contributions. This trend highlights China's growing influence in the international tech landscape.

Major Chinese tech companies including Alibaba, Baidu, and Kuaishou are confronting increasing financial costs required to sustain intense competition in the artificial intelligence sector.

Kazakh President Tokayev held talks with top Chinese tech companies to court investment in artificial intelligence, electric vehicles, and digital infrastructure. These discussions aim to strengthen technological cooperation and attract foreign investment to Kazakhstan.

Major Chinese tech companies like Tencent and Alibaba are reportedly being left behind in the current AI stock market frenzy. Investors are instead focusing on companies purely dedicated to artificial intelligence.

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.

The U.S. government briefly listed major Chinese tech companies Alibaba and Baidu as firms aiding China’s military. This accusation highlights ongoing tensions in technology and national security between the two nations.

Driven by a global surge in AI spending and intense domestic competition, Chinese tech companies are rapidly expanding their international presence through cloud-based software and foundation models.

US and Chinese tech companies are increasingly pursuing opportunities outside their home markets, with government policy support, intensifying their rivalry in third countries.

Chinese tech companies like Alibaba and Tencent are increasingly deploying artificial intelligence models into robots, moving the generative AI battleground from digital chatbots to physical autonomous systems.

A US telecoms agency has voted to expand its technology crackdown targeting China. This decision marks a further escalation in restrictions on Chinese tech companies.

Chinese tech companies, including Tencent Holdings and AgiBot, are appointing millennials and Gen Z individuals as chief scientists to spearhead advanced research in AI and robotics.