Huawei

Huawei has issued a warning about recruitment scams targeting potential employees, especially students seeking internships. These scams offer services like guaranteed interviews or leaked exam questions for a fee. Huawei clarifies it doesn’t authorize third-party agencies to charge for job opportunities and its official career website and WeChat account are the only legitimate sources. The company emphasizes its free application process and advises candidates to be wary of unsolicited offers requiring payments to protect them from fraud and ensure fair hiring practices.

Huawei’s Richard Yu is challenging LiDAR skepticism with the new AITO M7, showcasing its ADS 4.0’s ability to navigate complex urban environments in Chongqing. The system utilizes a multi-sensor approach, including LiDAR, contrasting with Tesla’s camera-only strategy. Huawei claims the AITO M7 successfully navigated numerous challenges on the first attempt, attributing its capabilities to their intelligent driving technology and LiDAR. The debate revolves around the necessity of LiDAR for fully autonomous driving versus reliance on cameras. Widespread adoption depends on long-term performance and regulatory approval.

SAIC-GM-Wuling (SGMW) and Huawei are deepening their partnership to advance autonomous driving, smart cockpits, and intelligent manufacturing. The collaboration will integrate Huawei’s technologies, including ADS 4 autonomous driving and HarmonySpace 5 smart cockpit, into SGMW vehicles, starting with the Baojun Huajing S SUV. This also includes using Huawei’s technologies to upgrade SGMW’s proprietary technologies and its Intelligent Island Manufacturing System (I²MS).

The Huawei China Tour 2025, coinciding with the World Intelligent Industry Expo in Chongqing, focuses on AI’s transformative role in manufacturing. Government officials and industry leaders explored AI-driven upgrades, with Huawei showcasing its strategic, technological, and collaborative ecosystem approach. Chongqing aims to become an AI-centric industrial hub, fostering collaboration with Huawei. The tour highlighted AI applications in various manufacturing aspects, including R&D, production, and supply chains, exemplified by success stories from Seres and Changan Automobile. Huawei is partnering to build a “manufacturing + AI” ecosystem in Chongqing.

Wu Xiaoqiu anticipates the rise of Chinese tech giants like Nvidia and Apple, though acknowledges short-term challenges. He highlights the potential of numerous smaller tech firms (“mini-Huaweis”) and established companies to drive innovation. A shift in investor focus from traditional dividend stocks to technology ventures is expected, supported by regulatory reforms. Wu emphasizes the importance of tech IPOs for market maturation, requiring a supportive ecosystem including talent acquisition and access to resources, to compete globally.

Huawei launched the Mate XTs, its second-generation trifold smartphone, on September 4, 2025. Priced from $2,520, the Mate XTs features a unique dual-hinge design which unfolds into a tablet-sized display. Huawei aims to solidify its position in the Chinese market, where it holds a leading market share in foldables. The launch highlights Huawei’s resurgence after U.S. sanctions, with its HarmonyOS and domestically sourced chips. Despite its success in China, global expansion remains a challenge. The Mate XTs features HarmonyOS 5.1, multitasking capabilities, and offers enhanced after-sales support.

Huawei Chairman Guo Ping addressed new hires in July 2025, discussing the company’s strengths and weaknesses in a “decoupling world.” Acknowledging restricted access to advanced technologies, Guo emphasized Huawei’s strong domestic base and ambition to become a global leader in ICT and smart devices. He highlighted strategies like “hardware-software synergy” and “non-Moore’s Law approaches” to overcome limitations and offer “another option” to the world. Guo urged new employees to seize opportunities in the dynamic industry and contribute to reshaping it.

Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei met with Xi’an Jiaotong University leaders to discuss deeper collaboration in research, education, and talent development. Ren emphasized the importance of fundamental research, particularly mathematics, and Huawei’s strategy of collaborative innovation with universities. He expressed confidence in China’s technological advancement, highlighting opportunities in chip development through mathematical solutions and diverse operating systems. Ren stressed the crucial role of education and talent cultivation.

Huawei’s Richard Yu addressed the company’s use of the phrase “leading far ahead” in a recent interview, clarifying he uses it sparingly, reserved for genuine achievements. He highlighted the significant impact of U.S. sanctions, causing smartphone shipments to plummet from 240-250 million annually to just over 20 million. Yu also refuted rumors of a fine imposed by Ren Zhengfei for using the phrase, stating it has been overused and the rumors were false. The company aims to only use the term when definitively leading in a specific area.

Huawei is expected to unveil a significant AI inference technology at an upcoming forum, potentially reducing China’s reliance on High Bandwidth Memory (HBM). HBM is crucial for AI inference due to its high bandwidth and capacity, enabling faster access to large language model parameters. However, HBM supply constraints and export restrictions are pushing Chinese companies to seek alternatives. This innovation could improve the performance of Chinese AI models and strengthen the Chinese AI ecosystem.