AI

Alibaba has released Qwen-Image-3.0, the third-generation image generation foundation model in its Qwen series, positioning the technology not as a creative novelty but as a deployable commercial production tool — a strategic pivot that directly challenges incumbents across design, e-commerce, education, and media workflows. The model

China's AI sector hit a structural inflection point this week as Moonshot AI suspended new consumer subscriptions for its Kimi assistant just 72 hours after launching the Kimi K3 model, revealing a demand-supply chasm that no single company—or chipmaker—can close quickly. The freeze, triggered by

Zhipu AI is executing the most aggressive compute-independence strategy seen among China's independent large-model companies, commissioning a 1-gigawatt domestic data center, acquiring compiler software firm Zhongke Jiahe for hundreds of millions of renminbi, and opening preliminary talks on custom AI chip development — a three-layer

Tencent emerges as the defining force at the 2026 World Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai, deploying a full-stack agent ecosystem while the industry collectively abandons benchmark theater in favor of deployable, revenue-generating applications—a structural shift that redraws competitive lines across China's technology sector. The contrast

Chinese AI startup Moonshot AI has sent shockwaves through global financial markets following the launch of its most powerful model to date, while sources indicate the company is quietly preparing for a Hong Kong stock listing that could materialize within six months. According to an exclusive report by PEdaily Investory

Alibaba's Qwen team announced its largest model to date — Qwen3.8 at 2.4 trillion parameters — positioning it as the world's most capable open-source model behind only Fable 5, as a cluster of Chinese AI labs simultaneously push frontier-scale releases in what is shaping