#Shezhen-made# movie #DearYou# is now in overseas theaters. Yet the real "Musheng" tale in Bangkok's #Chinatown# is more gripping. Watch our exclusive video! #OverseasChineseStories#

Madison Huang, Senior Director of Product and Technical Marketing for #NVIDIA#'s Physical AI Platform and daughter of NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang, experienced a #Shenzhen-made# robot at the World Robot Conference 2026 in Beijing on August 19. The robot was developed by Dobot, a Shenzhen-based robotics company and a leading player in the global collaborative robotics industry. #WRC2026# #Robotics# #HumanoidRobots# #Guangdong# #ChinaTech#

#Manufacture# | 🤓🌏 Shenzhen-based Langzhiyin Electronic has sold more than 1 million smart glasses to over 80 countries and regions, with its products ranking among Amazon’s best sellers. Now, the company is expanding into U.S. retail, with an opening order from Target and other chains covering more than 1,500 stores. Founded in 2005, Langzhiyin is now bringing AI features, including Qwen and ChatGPT integration and translation in 165 languages, to its smart glasses. 🚀 To learn more: #Shenzhen# #Longgang# #SmartGlasses# #WearableTech# #AI# #TechInnovation# #MadeInChina# #GlobalMarkets#

visited a few robotics companies + factories in shenzhen last month. a few very unscientific takeaways after seeing things irl: -humanoids are exciting, but still feel early. maybe 5–10 years before we see real mass adoption. a lot of what’s impressive today is still very demo-driven. -near term, i’m probably more bullish on boring robots. robots that are designed to do one/few job(s) really well or special uses cases will get adopted much faster. hotel delivery robots are already everywhere in china and just…work. -data is still a huge bottleneck. but something i found interesting: most companies i talked to don’t really want to buy third party data. they’d rather collect their own because of privacy, quality, and how specific the data needs to be for each use case. -the biggest “oh shit” moment for me was probably the manufacturing side. in shenzhen, you can prototype something, change a component, find another supplier, test it and manufacture it all within this insanely dense ecosystem. it made me wonder: if robotics really becomes the next massive hardware platform, how does the us compete with china on manufacturing and speed of iteration? no strong conclusion yet. still learning. but seeing the physical supply chain in person definitely changed how i think about the robotics race.

#Weather# | ⛈️🚆 Typhoon Maysak Alert! Typhoon Maysak made landfall in Hainan on July 3, triggering severe weather alerts across #Guangdong# through July 5. Expect widespread torrential rainstorms, particularly in the PRD, #Shaoguan#, and #Qingyuan#. Major transit suspensions are in effect: all Hainan Circular High-Speed trains and Qiongzhou Strait ferries are halted, with service cuts hitting the Guangzhou-Zhanjiang and Shenzhen-Zhanjiang lines. Check the 12306 app before traveling. Be careful: #TyphoonMaysak# #GuangdongWeather# #TravelAlert# #China#

A week is a useful unit. Here is what one looked like: Monday 7 to Friday 11 September, on one desk covering the AI supply chain. What went in first. IQE's half-year results presentation, read as a deck rather than as a press summary. Oracle's FQ1 and Adobe's FQ3 out of the 8-K exhibits the night they filed, with Oracle's own fifteen slides alongside. Korean memory inventory, Taiwan trade data, US CPI and PPI, each from the body that issued it. A broker's two-volume optical networking report, read for what its own charts said rather than for its conclusion. Infineon on the power shortage, in its own materials. Two items on that list did not exist before we made them. Jensen Huang's session at Goldman, 2,256 seconds and 371 timestamped segments, and Lumentum at the Citi conference. We pulled the audio and transcribed both. And three days on the floor at the Shenzhen optoelectronics show, behind an archive of 3,182 exhibitors, 604 agenda rows and 54 conference pages that we counted before the doors opened. What came out: 555 files across the five days. 266 figures, 162 post drafts in two languages, 40 news and data notes, and twelve primary documents pulled in from the issuers. 77 pieces were written in English, each with a Chinese counterpart. Not all were published, because a week produces more drafts than it has slots. None of that is the interesting part. Four of the five days produced roughly the same amount of work, so volume tells you almost nothing. The number I care about is four, which is how many times that week the collection got wider. The news triage learned simplified-Chinese optical vocabulary and picked up the show's own conference feed. A technology-maturity desk went in with thirteen standing sources and nineteen technology nodes, swept weekly and compared word for word against the previous copy. Open-access research became its own leg. And a financial layer that reads straight from SEC XBRL went live, alongside a bank for material that has no slot yet. Those four are still running. The 555 files are not. They were read once. Almost nothing above is exclusive. Every document was published by whoever made it, and anyone could have read it. The only difference is that it was read. $IQE $ORCL $ADBE $NVDA $LITE

SHENZHEN-BASED SYNTRON INFORMATION PLANS A GLOBAL OFFERING OF 59 MILLION H SHARES, WITH A MAXIMUM OFFER PRICE OF HK$16.00 PER H SHARE. THE OFFERING INCLUDES 53.1 MILLION INTERNATIONAL H SHARES, AS THE COMPANY MOVES FORWARD WITH ITS GLOBAL LISTING.