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CnTechPost's general coverage of China's technology sector.
  • Man sentenced to about $44,400 fine, public apology for publishing fake news about NIO bankruptcy

    A Shanghai court recently ordered a man, who published a false story late last year that Chinese EV maker NIO was negotiating a bankruptcy and liquidation with law firms, to pay NIO 300,000 yuan ($44,400) in damages and to publicly apologize for at least 90 days, according to Tencent Auto.

  • Tesla says repair error allowed Chinese owner to remotely control others' Model 3

    In response to the problem of other people's vehicles appearing in a Chinese Model 3 owner's Tesla app, the car maker responded on Tuesday that it was due to maintenance staff mistakenly entering the vehicle identification number in the on-board computer.

  • NIO's factory boasts up to 97.5% automation rate

    The body shop at the Anhui JAC factory of Chinese EV maker NIO is automated to a 97.5% level, allowing the body shop, which is capable of rolling out 20 complete vehicles an hour, to be operated by only a dozen workers, according to local media Anhuinews.com.

  • TikTok claims over 100 million monthly active users in Europe

    Rich Waterworth, general manager of TikTok Europe, recently said that TikTok has more than 100 million monthly active users in Europe, adding that TikTok will continue to expand its team in Europe in order to better serve the local market.

  • Analysts expect strong sales in China's new energy vehicle market in H2

    Huachuang Securities analysts are optimistic about the fundamentals of the Chinese auto industry, and is optimistic about the new energy flagship models of independent and new energy vehicle startups this year, and the models that explode accurately cut consumer demand.

  • Hunan Apollo gets permission to remove safety officers from driverless tests, first in China

    Chinese self-driving taxi operator Hunan Apollo Intelligent Transportation has received a permit from Changsha regulators for unmanned testing of smart internet connected vehicles without any safety officer, becoming the first company in China to receive such a permit.

  • Baidu's Robin Li: Autonomous driving will be commercially available in 5 years

    Baidu Chairman and CEO Robin Li predicted that in five years' time, automated driving will be fully commercialized, greatly reducing congestion and eliminating the need for car purchase and traffic restrictions.

  • SMIC says it has applied to US to continue supplying Huawei

    SMIC, China’s leading contract chip maker, said today that it has applied to the US to continue supplying Huawei in accordance with regulations, while reiterating that the company will strictly comply with the laws and regulations of relevant countries and regions, according to thepaper.cn.

  • Li Auto gets first CTO in charge of smart car technology R&D

    Chinese EV maker Li Auto today announced that Wang Kai, the former global chief architect of American automotive electronics supplier Visteon, has been named its first chief technology officer with overall responsibility for the company's smart car-related technology development and mass production work.

  • Another Chinese user reports Tesla app bug allows him to manipulate someone else's Model 3

    A Chinese Tesla owner said on Weibo today that when he opened the Tesla App, instead of seeing his Model 3, someone else's vehicle appeared.