Showing 12 of 13253 posts
Chinese automotive firm Wuling Motors announced on September 8 that its 2023 KiWi EV, the world's first model equipped with the "Lingxi intelligent driving system," will be officially launched on September 15.
On March 28th, NIO opened its first third-generation battery swap station next to the Shangri-La Hotel in Haikou.
Youku Tudou Inc. published on July 16 its performance data of the 2018 World Cup in Russia after broadcasting one-month football matches online as official new ...
On April 25th, it was announced that the Wuling small pure electric SUV Baojun "Yue Ye" will be launched in June, becoming the first in the industry to be equipped with a car-watch.
NetEase Cloud Music has recently tested a new product called "MUS," its first music-based social app. The name MUS is the abbreviation of "music with us."
On Sept. 24, China Central Radio and Television Corporation (CCTV) announced that Pinduoduo will become the exclusive red packet partner of CCTV's 2021 Spring Festival Gala.
On August 31st, SugarDesign, a Weibo blogger released a set of patent images of BYD Yangwang. There is a high probability that the official name of this car will be "U7".
Foxconn Industrial Internet Co Ltd. (FII) made a record debut by raising 27.1 billion yuan ($4.3 billion) on Friday, and became the most valuable tech company l...
When Chinese internet workers are complaining about the 996 working schedule in the tech giants in China, horrible things are also happening to tech workers across the Pacific Ocean.
On August 29, Chinese automaker Changan Automobile released its new brand Zhuge Intelligence, and unveiled the brand's first vehicle model, the concept car CD701.
During September, Tesla's Model Y became the top-selling SUV model in Australia and ranked among the top three best-selling vehicles overall in the country. At the same time, the Model Y became the top-selling vehicle in New Zealand.
In episode 38 of TechBuzz China, co-hosts Ying-Ying Lu and Rui Ma dive into this year’s Battle of the Red Packets. The name refers to the custom of money-giving, which is an important part of the Chinese New Year experience.