Tobias

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang visited Beijing for the China International Supply Chain Expo (CISCE), marking his third trip to China this year. He met with CCPIT Chairman Ren Hongbin and is scheduled to give a speech in Mandarin, his first public address in the language. Huang emphasized the importance of global supply chains for AI advancement and highlighted China’s significance for U.S. companies and AI research. His frequent visits demonstrate Nvidia’s commitment to the Chinese market despite geopolitical complexities and signify Nvidia’s strategic focus on the region.

Facing extreme heat in China, a grandchild cleverly disguised the air conditioner’s display from their frugal grandmother, making her believe the room was naturally cool. A viral video showcasing this “fooling the heavens” tactic has gained online popularity. This incident highlights the ongoing heatwave reported by the China Meteorological Administration, with regions like Xinjiang experiencing particularly high temperatures.

equivalent, is the integration of artificial intelligence into the country’s sprawling agriculture sector. AI is being used to monitor crops, manage irrigation, and even predict yields, leading to greater efficiency and productivity. This technological upgrade is touted to be a key factor in ensuring China’s food security and sustainability in the face of growing population and

Want Want Milk, a popular childhood drink in China, is rebranding overseas as “HOT-KID MILK FLAVORED DRINK,” a literal translation designed to appeal to Western markets. The name change has generated both amusement and curiosity. While the iconic imagery of the boy with a bowl cut remains, the rebranding aims to introduce this beverage, deeply ingrained in Chinese culture since 1996, to a new international audience. Want Want Group, founded in Taiwan in 1962, built the brand with memorable advertising campaigns in China.

Apple is reportedly developing seven new processors for mobile, wearable, and wireless devices, signaling a major push towards technological independence as the 2025 product launch season nears. The A19 series chipsets

Sam’s Club is facing online criticism in China for allegedly altering brand trademarks on its mini-program. Consumers noticed the Chinese brand “盼盼” (Pàn Pàn) was replaced with “PANPAN,” and the Weilong logo was missing from a product image. Sam’s Club confirmed “PANPAN” as the brand name and is reviewing the logo issue. The changes sparked debate about trademark rights and consumer perception, with some users threatening to cancel memberships, citing declining product quality. Social media users are also questioning the value of Sam’s Club membership.

Fisher & Paykel partnered with designer Huang Quan to transform his Shanghai residence into a “social kitchen,” seamlessly blending life and art. The open-plan design fosters interaction, making the kitchen a central hub for family communication. Fisher & Paykel’s integrated appliances harmonize with displayed artwork, maintaining visual unity. More than just a cooking space, the kitchen cultivates a relaxed atmosphere, becoming a gathering spot for family and friends, embodying a revitalizing lifestyle.

The trend of transparency is back in consumer electronics, driven by a desire for “performance you can see.” However, achieving both aesthetics and reliability presents challenges, especially concerning flame retardancy and material performance. Covestro addresses this with its Makrolon® high-performance transparent flame-retardant polycarbonate solutions, offering various products like Ambiance Master, Insight Eye, and Hardcore Guardian. These innovations aim to enhance gaming experiences, reveal internal workings, and provide robust protection for devices, exploring design possibilities with colorful, clear, and classic black transparency options.

A price war in China’s online food delivery market, involving Meituan, Taobao Flash, and JD.com, has led to widespread “free” promotions. This triggered a surge in orders, especially for bubble tea, but also resulted in significant order abandonments. Shops are facing losses as unclaimed drinks are discarded. The situation highlights irresponsible consumption, food waste, and the need for consumers to consider their actual needs before capitalizing on promotional offers, urging respect for labor and resources.

Shanghai residents are alarmed by the online sale of residential access cards, including cloning services and pre-made cards for specific buildings. Media outlets confirmed the cards unlock buildings. This raises legal and ethical concerns about residents’ rights and violation of laws, with potential criminal liability for sellers. The compromised security jeopardizes community safety and exposes vulnerabilities to theft and harassment. There are calls for stricter e-commerce platform oversight and individual responsibility regarding card security.