Raffaele Huang

The ban sends a message that China is intent on keeping its AI knowledge within the country.

Meghan Bobrowsky, Raffaele Huang Meta Platforms is preparing to have to unwind its acquisition of the artificial-intelligence startup Manus

Robert Way/Shutterstock By Raffaele Huang and Tracy Qu, The Wall Street Journal From short clips to Hollywood, creators lean on AI programs, many of them Chinese

The money will come from government-backed investors and align the AI startup with Beijing’s push for technology self-sufficiency.

The Chinese short-video company is in talks with prospective investors—including Tencent, a major shareholder of Kuaishou—to raise around $2 billion for its Kling unit.

Raffaele Huang, Tracy Qu Chinese short-video company Kuaishou Technology is planning to spin off and list its generative AI unit, which

Business leaders from the U.S. and China are scheduled to mingle at an evening gathering held at one of Beijing’s most exclusive clubs. The Capital Club has been booked for the gathering and other networking events for executives and diplomats during President Trump’s visit, according to people fam

Chinese leader Xi Jinping told a delegation of American executives traveling with President Trump in Beijing that China will open wider to foreign business. “U.S. companies are deeply involved in China’s reform and opening up, and both sides have benefited from this,” said Xi after Trump introduced

The cuts of roughly 8,000 jobs, or 10% of staff, are meant to offset the cost of the company’s AI investments

The Chinese tech juggernaut says it can match cutting-edge Intel semiconductors by 2031.