Huawei

Samsung will launch a new wide foldable phone on July 22nd during its Galaxy Unpacked event, expanding its foldable line to a third format. The device is expected to compete with Huawei's Pura X Max and Apple's rumored foldable iPhone, alongside updated versions of existing Flip and Fold models.

DeepSeek is developing its own AI chip to reduce reliance on Nvidia and Huawei, aiming to reshape China’s semiconductor industry. This move aligns with Chinese tech companies’ efforts to design in-house AI chips amid US export controls eroding Nvidia’s market share and Huawei’s growing dominance.

Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang joined President Trump's delegation to Beijing to sell H200 chips, but China refused, opting for domestic sources like Huawei. The H200 chips were recently cleared for export by Washington.

Nvidia's AI chip sales in China are stalling as local companies like Huawei surpass it in the domestic market. The competition between U.S. and Chinese firms for AI hardware and computing power is intensifying.

Samsung may benefit from Apple's high-priced foldable iPhone as it could make Samsung's own foldable prices appear more reasonable. Samsung plans to raise Galaxy Z Fold 8 prices by about $100, while Apple's foldable is expected to cost around $2,500, providing Samsung pricing cover amid rising component costs. Both companies face margin pressures from surging memory and processor costs.

China is rapidly advancing its AI infrastructure and military capabilities, including investments in computing systems and semiconductor ecosystems, while the U.S. lags in responding to this strategic competition. The article warns that control over AI infrastructure, such as chips and data centers, will determine global power dynamics.

IBM has developed a 0.7 nm (7 Angstroms) chip technology with a path to 0.1 nm, enabling up to 100 billion transistors on a fingernail-sized die. The technology uses a 3D nanostack architecture with staggered transistors and single dielectric bonding, offering 50% higher performance or 70% greater efficiency than 2 nm chips. Competitors like Intel and Huawei have explored similar 3D stacking concepts.

Nvidia became the top vendor in data center Ethernet switches in Q1 2026 with $2.1 billion in revenue, driven by its Spectrum-X product integrating AI chips. The market grew 61% year-over-year to $10 billion as cloud companies invest in AI infrastructure.

China’s Premier Li Qiang defended the country’s technological advancements as a global opportunity rather than a threat during a speech at the World Economic Forum in Dalian. He dismissed claims that state subsidies drive China’s high-tech industry growth, attributing success to a large domestic market and corporate investments, while citing Huawei and Unitree as examples of innovation.

China’s Premier Li Qiang stated that the country’s technological advancements represent a global opportunity rather than a threat, countering claims that state subsidies drive its high-tech industry growth. He cited China’s large domestic market and corporate investments as key factors behind its tech progress, naming Huawei and Unitree as examples of innovation success.

Chinese President Xi Jinping welcomed Myanmar's Senior General Min Aung Hlaing in Beijing with state honors and a Huawei phone. UN Special Envoy Julie Bishop later addressed the General Assembly.

Z.ai's GLM-5.2 AI model matches Claude Opus 4.8's performance on coding benchmarks, operates exclusively on Huawei hardware, and reduces token costs by 82% compared to Western models.

The Senate Banking Committee discussed measures to maintain U.S. dominance in advanced chips and AI, emphasizing the need to restrict exports to China. Proposed legislation like the AI Overwatch Act and Match Act aims to prevent China from accessing high-end chips and chipmaking tools while fast-tracking exports to allies.

The article discusses solar geoengineering's transition from simulations to practical engineering challenges and highlights advancements in interoception research. It also covers recent developments in technology and business, including SpaceX's valuation surpassing Amazon, G7 efforts to access US AI models, and Trump's conflicting AI export policies.

Huawei is making technical advances that appear to bypass US chip controls, challenging Washington's restrictions seven years after being considered defunct.

The European Parliament voted to lift the immunity of Italian lawmaker Fulvio Martusciello to allow Belgian authorities to investigate bribery allegations involving Huawei. The Parliament also decided to retain immunity for three other MEPs, citing insufficient evidence from Belgian prosecutors.

Honor’s Magic V6 claims to be the thinnest foldable phone, offering the largest battery and best water-resistance in its category. However, practical improvements are limited to the battery, with other upgrades being only marginally better than previous models.

Chinese carmaker BYD will invest up to R$500m in battery storage in Brazil. Brazil will hold its first auctions for grid batteries on December 2 and 4, attracting Chinese companies like CATL, Huawei, and Sungrow.

IPOs and Huawei's plans are contributing to a $900 billion boom in China's chip stock market. The surge reflects growing investment and strategic initiatives in semiconductor industries.

Huawei has developed KVarN, a native quantization back end for vLLM KV-cache. The project is hosted on GitHub and has received 28 points and 4 comments on Hacker News.

The article discusses issues related to small boats causing significant problems, alongside topics of free roaming, Péter Magyar, and Huawei. These elements are highlighted as key points in the Thursday edition.

Huawei introduces Tau Scaling Law and LogicFolding architecture to challenge Moore’s Law and reduce reliance on advanced lithography. The initiative reflects China’s efforts to redefine chip scaling rules.

Huawei is adapting to the end of Moore’s Law, a guiding principle in chip production, which may challenge U.S. dominance in semiconductor technology. The company's 'Chip Queen' is leading this strategic shift.

Huawei introduced Claw-Anything, a benchmark simulating a digital existence to test AI agents' real-world capabilities. GPT-5.5, currently the top AI model, achieved a 34.5% success rate in the simulation.

Alibaba's DAMO Academy has successfully adapted Android 16 to run on its RISC-V XuanTie 9-series processors, claiming to be the first to achieve this with an RVA23 chip. The effort aims to support strategic customers in accelerating RISC-V smart terminal development and reducing reliance on foreign chipmakers like Qualcomm.

Huawei introduced the 'Tau Scaling Law' as a successor to Moore's Law at a 2026 IEEE conference, claiming it enables higher transistor density via signal propagation optimization and LogicFolding technology. However, industry analyst Manoj Sukumaran criticized the claims, arguing the advancements rely on packaging techniques rather than true transistor shrinking, unlike TSMC or Intel's 1.4nm processes.

The article addresses the AI jobs panic, noting that while AI hasn't caused mass unemployment, a Stanford study shows young workers in AI-exposed fields face declining employment. It also covers the Pope's call for AI regulation, SpaceX's new rocket, Huawei's chip breakthrough, and an Ebola vaccine update.

China's chip stocks rose on May 26, 2026, driven by optimism surrounding potential advancements in Huawei's technology. The surge reflects investor confidence in the tech sector's future prospects.

Chinese chip stocks in Hong Kong rose due to heightened expectations surrounding Huawei's technological advancements. The market reaction reflects optimism about potential breakthroughs or partnerships involving Huawei's chip technology.

Norway has deployed 2 petabytes of Huawei flash storage infrastructure to support large language model (LLM) training initiatives. The system leverages Huawei's high-capacity storage solutions for AI development.

Huawei announced plans to develop cutting-edge semiconductors by 2031, stating the next-gen chips will be 'feasible and affordable.'

Huawei announced a chip design breakthrough in 2025, showcasing its capabilities at the Shanghai New International Expo Centre, as part of its efforts to counter U.S. sanctions.

Chinese tech giant Huawei announced plans to develop chipmaking processes rivaling Western standards, potentially shifting the AI race between Beijing and Washington. The company claims a workaround for US sanctions and introduced a new chipmaking principle challenging Moore's Law, though details remain undisclosed.

Huawei announced a new chip design approach to enhance capabilities amid U.S. restrictions. The move comes as the company intensifies competition with tech rivals like Nvidia and Apple in the smartphone chip market.

Samsung memory workers averted a strike by agreeing to a profit-sharing plan offering potential six-figure bonuses. Huawei proposed a new semiconductor scaling law (τ Scaling Law) to replace Moore's Law, aiming for 1.4 nm-equivalent transistor density by 2031. Chinese telecoms China Telecom and Shanghai Telecom introduced mobile plans with AI token allowances.

Fox News AI Newsletter covers multiple AI developments including Oscar-nominated filmmaker Paul Schrader's experience with an AI girlfriend, a Gartner study showing AI layoffs aren't producing better returns, and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's warning that US chip bans may be backfiring by allowing Chinese competitors like Huawei to flourish.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced that the company has largely conceded China's advanced AI chip market to competitor Huawei due to market conditions and competitive pressures. This represents a significant shift in Nvidia's market strategy regarding the Chinese AI semiconductor sector.

China banned Nvidia's RTX 5090D V2 gaming chip while CEO Jensen Huang was visiting, highlighting Beijing's efforts to support domestic chipmakers and restrict US-made chips. The ban is part of a larger battle between superpowers to dominate AI. The move aims to promote companies like Huawei and Cambricon.

A zero-day attack by Huawei led to the crash of Luxembourg's entire telecoms network last year, with no evidence of recurrence but the flaw remains unexplained. The incident has not been publicly acknowledged by the company. The cause and impact of the attack are still unclear.

Huawei has adapted after facing US sanctions, NPR's Steve Inskeep reports on the company's pivot. The US sanctions have had a significant impact on Huawei's business. The company is China's telecom giant and has had to find new ways to operate.