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Alibaba Cloud has launched its third data center in South Korea, adding enterprise cloud capacity and six Agentic AI services. The expansion will contribute to a global network reaching 104 availability zones.
Alibaba’s profit plunged after it raised quarterly capital expenditure for AI to nearly $10 billion. The report also examines Meta’s growing role as a Microsoft AI customer and Castelion’s plans to scale hypersonic missile production.
Moore Threads’ first post-IPO half-year report shows revenue rising 147% to RMB 1.736 billion, while attributable losses narrowed sharply. However, the improvement relies heavily on concentrated cloud-computing sales, government subsidies, investment gains, and IPO-funded cash reserves rather than a clear recovery in core operations.
Alibaba’s net profit fell 75% to $1.54 billion in the June quarter as capital spending reached $9.98 billion. The spending reflects a major investment in AI infrastructure and cloud capabilities rather than a deterioration in core business performance.
Waymo has disclosed key details about the high-performance computers installed in the trunks of its robotaxis. The company shared processor specifications, chip architecture, internal components, and hardware suppliers for the first time.
Chinese AI companies are optimising software to handle growing inference demand while access to high-end Nvidia processors remains limited. Domestic chips can support some inference workloads, but complex coding tasks still depend partly on scarce Nvidia capacity.
Investor Duan Yongping bought back 301,400 Alibaba shares worth about $28.93 million, representing only 0.15% of his portfolio. The small position suggests renewed observation rather than strong conviction, especially as Alibaba explores AI cooperation with Apple while PDD Holdings receives a much larger allocation.
SMIC reported its first $3 billion quarter, with revenue rising 36.1% year over year and net profit nearly tripling to $479.2 million. The Chinese foundry is also raising wafer prices as US sanctions strengthen demand from China’s captive AI market.
China has approved five automotive-chip certification and accreditation standards built around a “1+4” framework, effective October 1, 2026. The standards aim to unify evaluations for chip design, certification, testing, and automotive computing, reducing duplicated validation and improving trust in domestic suppliers.
鈦動科技 has completed a new funding round, according to the report. The company is presented as an AI venture focused on international expansion, with backing from prominent global investors.