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The moves comply with new rules introduced last month as Beijing tightens oversight of mobile apps in the country. "The Android app stores have confirmed that new apps require the app filings from Friday onwards, and existing apps must have it from March 31 onwards," Rich Bishop, CEO of app publishing firm AppInChina said. "It forces all global apps on these app stores to either establish a local entity or work with a local partner." As of Monday, it is not yet checking apps' filing status, AppInChina said, citing its own checks. The notice also said app stores will have to clearly mark each app's filing status on their platforms.
Persons: Aly, Rich Bishop, AppInChina, Vivo, Tencent's, MIIT, Josh Ye, Brenda Goh Organizations: World Internet Conference, REUTERS, Tencent Holdings, HK, Reuters, Tencent, Huawei Technologies, Apple, Ministry of Industry, Information Technology, Huawei, Xiaomi, Thomson Locations: Wuzhen, Zhejiang province, China, HONG KONG, Beijing
Analysts at Morgan Stanley have said foldable handsets are the "next exciting upgrade in smartphone displays" and named several stocks set to benefit. "We regard foldable displays as the next big thing for smartphone displays," Morgan Stanley's analysts led by Derrick Yang wrote in a research note dated August 30. Samsung — which launched two folding handsets in July — is rated overweight by the bank (Morgan Stanley's overweight rating corresponds to a buy recommendation). U.S. company Corning , a Samsung supplier that makes damage-resistant Gorilla Glass, is also rated overweight by Morgan Stanley. We view Apple's entrance into foldable smartphones similarly," Morgan Stanley said.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Morgan, Derrick Yang, Morgan Stanley's, Apple, , Michael Bloom Organizations: Samsung, Corning, Apple Locations: U.S
A 3D printed Xiaomi logo is seen in this illustration taken, September 30, 2021. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsSHENZHEN, China, Aug 29 (Reuters) - Xiaomi Corp (1810.HK) President Lu Weibing said on Tuesday that the company's plans to start mass production of electric vehicles (EVs) in the first half of 2024 remains unchanged. "Our current progress is ahead of expectations and of the original production schedule," Lu said on a company earnings call. Reporting by David Kirton; editing by Jason NeelyOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Dado Ruvic, Lu Weibing, Lu, David Kirton, Jason Neely Organizations: REUTERS, Rights, Xiaomi Corp, HK, Thomson Locations: Rights SHENZHEN, China
Xiaomi revenue drops but EV strategy ahead of schedule
  + stars: | 2023-08-29 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
Sales dropped to 67.4 billion yuan ($9.2 billion) from 70.17 billion in the same quarter a year earlier, but beating analysts' estimates of 65.13 billion. Net income rose to 5.14 billion yuan over the period, an increase of 147% from 2.08 billion yuan a year earlier, also beating expectations. "Despite the macroeconomic headwinds in the global market we continue to expand our footprint," Xiaomi President Lu Weibing said on an earnings call. Lu said the company's plans to start mass production of EVs in the first half of 2024 remains unchanged. "Our current progress is ahead of expectations and of the original production schedule," he said.
Persons: Lu Weibing, Lu, Stringer, Canalys, David Kirton, Mo Yelin, Louise Heavens, David Holmes Organizations: Xiaomi Corp, HK, REUTERS, Reuters, Thomson Locations: SHENZHEN, China, Shenyang, Liaoning province, India, Shenzhen, Mo, Beijing
In the January-to-June period, Apple's iPhone 14 Pro Max shipped 26.5 million units — the most out of any model from any manufacturer — compared with 21 million unit shipments for the iPhone 14 Pro. That's according to Omdia's "Smartphone Model Market Tracker - 2Q23" report, which tracks sales of different models of phone. Apple accounted for all four of the top-shipping models, with the iPhone 14 coming in third on 16.5 million units, and the iPhone 13 selling 15.5 million units. This year, the iPhone 14 Pro Max, the most expensive of the Cupertino, California, tech giant's smartphone array, has taken the crown. Sky-high prices north of $1,000 attached to the top-end phones from companies like Apple, Samsung and Xiaomi have also put people off buying flagship phones more generally.
Persons: Max, That's Organizations: Max, Apple, Samsung Locations: Cupertino , California
REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File photo Acquire Licensing RightsHONG KONG, Aug 28 (Reuters) - Chinese electric car company Xpeng (9868.HK) said it will acquire ride-hailing giant Didi's smart electric vehicle (EV) unit in a deal worth as much as $744 million and the two companies will form a strategic partnership. As part of the deal, Xpeng will launch an A-class model next year under a new brand, currently called MONA, aiming to expand in the mass-market segment with the car to be priced in the $20,000 price tier. "Project 'MONA' will accelerate the Company's production and sales growth and help achieve greater economies of scale," Xpeng said in a statement. The deal comes amid slowing demand and excess manufacturing capacity in China's EV industry that has made it hard for relative newcomers such as Didi to enter the market. Didi will acquire around 3.25% of Xpeng shares under the deal, which could increase depending on whether production and sales targets are fulfilled.
Persons: Didi, Brendan McDermid, HONG KONG, Xpeng's, Xpeng, MONA, robotaxis, Josh Ye, Edwina Gibbs Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, HK, EV, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, HONG
A man walks past a logo of Xiaomi, a Chinese manufacturer of consumer electronics, outside a shop in Mumbai, India, May 11, 2022. Xiaomi, which owns the world's third largest smartphone brand by shipments, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Xiaomi plans to produce about 100,000 EVs next year, said one of the sources. But Xiaomi, which reported an 18.9% drop in its latest quarterly revenue in May, has its own compulsions for foraying into EVs. Xiaomi plans to use the thousands of stores it has as showrooms for its electric cars, Reuters previously reported.
Persons: Francis Mascarenhas, HONG KONG, Xiaomi, Tesla, NDRC, MIIT, Lei Jun, Julie Zhu, Muralikumar Organizations: REUTERS, Xiaomi Corp, HK, National Development, Reform Commission, EV, Ministry of Industry, Reuters, Lucid, Beijing Daily, China Passenger Car Association, Thomson Locations: Mumbai, India, HONG, Beijing, Shanghai, Reuters U.S, China, China ., EVs
HONG KONG, Aug 23 (Reuters Breakingviews) - Volkswagen’s (VOWG_p.DE) China shortcut sets a tricky roadmap for its western rivals. An increasingly competitive Chinese market means others may also need to plot a new route. VW’s western peers may feel they do not need to follow in its tracks. Second, VW’s Xpeng deal highlights how companies need to adapt quickly to stay relevant in China. Both partnerships will see the companies jointly develop intelligent, connected electric vehicles for the Chinese market.
Persons: China’s, that’s, Bernstein, Alix, Elon Musk’s, VW’s, Auto, Neil Unmack, Pranav Kiran, Thomas Shum Organizations: Reuters, HK, FAW, SAIC, VW, BMW, upstarts, Alix Partners, Elon, Mercedes, Benz, Nissan, General Motors, Honda, Toyota, Volkswagen, Volkswagen’s Audi, Zhejiang Leapmotor Technology, Jetta, Thomson Locations: HONG KONG, China, Xpeng, Kingdom, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Zhejiang
REUTERS/Nacho Doce/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsBENGALURU, Aug 21 (Reuters) - Chinese smartphone brand Honor will relaunch in India through a licensing deal with a local company and is aiming to start domestic manufacturing by early next year, its country head told Reuters. Honor had stopped selling its smartphones in India and reportedly retreated last year amid limited marketing budget and less prudent portfolio management. It will launch three variants of Honor phones in India, with the mid-ranged Number series expected by September. The company, wholly owned by local shareholders, will make, sell and service Honor-branded smartphones in India. Honor Tech aims to capture a 5% share of India's smartphone market by sales volumes in 2024, with a revenue of at least 100 billion rupees ($1.20 billion), Sheth said.
Persons: Magic, Nacho, Neil Shah, Madhav Sheth, Realme, Sheth, Indranil Sarkar, Dhanya Skariachan, Dhanya Ann Thoppil Organizations: Congress, REUTERS, Rights, Reuters, Huawei Technologies, Counterpoint Research, Tech, Samsung Electronics, Vivo, Thomson Locations: Barcelona, Spain, India, Bengaluru
Dan Strumpf — Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
  + stars: | 2023-08-17 | by ( Dan Strumpf | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Dan StrumpfDan Strumpf is an award-winning reporter covering technology and corporate news in Asia for The Wall Street Journal. He writes about some of China's biggest tech companies including Huawei and Xiaomi, as well as broader topics like China's semiconductor industry and multinational companies operating in China. In 2018, Dan was part of a team that won the Gerald Loeb Award for international reporting for coverage of China's surveillance state. He previously covered energy and financial markets for the Journal in New York. Before joining the Journal, he worked for the Associated Press covering the automotive industry and other business beats.
Persons: Dan Strumpf Dan Strumpf, Dan, Gerald Loeb Organizations: The Wall Street, Huawei, Journal, Associated Press Locations: Asia, China, New York, Hong Kong
REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis/File PhotoNEW DELHI, Aug 11 (Reuters) - Deloitte has decided to resign as auditor of India's Adani Ports (APSE.NS) amid concerns over certain transactions flagged in a report by Hindenburg, which the company did not wish to independently look into, a source with direct knowledge said. Deloitte in May had pointed to certain transactions flagged by the U.S. short-seller in its report and gave only a qualified opinion, which indicates concerns by a company's auditor. Deloitte's resignation comes after it asked Adani Ports to conduct an independent inquiry on related party transactions flagged by Hindenburg, to which the company did not agree, the source said. Deloitte and Adani Ports did not immediately respond to Reuters' requests for comments. Deloitte's decision to quit as Adani Ports' auditor might come as soon as Monday, the source added.
Persons: Anushree, Hindenburg, Adani, Gautam Adani, Aditya Kalra, Sethuraman, Varun Organizations: Deloitte, REUTERS, May, U.S, Adani, Bloomberg News, Sethuraman NR, Thomson Locations: Gurugram, India, India's Adani, New Delhi, Bengaluru
NEW DELHI/BENGALURU, Aug 8 (Reuters) - Indian gaming app Mobile Premier League will lay off 350 employees as it takes steps to "survive" a tax imposed by the Indian government on online gaming companies, according to an internal memo seen by Reuters on Tuesday. The move comes on the back of the government's decision last month to impose a 28% tax on funds that online gaming companies collect from customers. The new rule will increase the company's tax burden by 350%-400%, MPL CEO Sai Srinivas said in the memo, adding that the company is revisiting expenses related to their server and office infrastructure. The source could not be named as they are not authorised to speak to the media. Reporting by Aditya Kalra; Additional reporting by Biplob Kumar Das and Ashish Chandra; Editing by Sonia CheemaOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Sai Srinivas, Srinivas, MPL, Aditya Kalra, Biplob Kumar Das, Ashish Chandra, Sonia Cheema Organizations: NEW, Mobile Premier League, Reuters, Thomson Locations: NEW DELHI, BENGALURU
Relations between the countries have deteriorated since mid-2020, when Chinese and Indian troops clashed on their disputed Himalayan frontier and 24 people were killed. Several Indian government officials, who asked not to be named, said the licensing measure aimed to address a trade imbalance with China. Here are some other Chinese trade and investment ventures affected by Indian measures since 2020:INVESTMENT PLAN BY BYDChina's BYD (002594.SZ) told its India joint-venture partner last month it would shelve plans for a new $1-billion investment to build electric cars after its investment proposal faced scrutiny from New Delhi. It has led to billions of dollars in proposed investment getting stuck in the approval process over the last 3 years. Reporting by Aftab Ahmed Editing by William Mallard and Helen PopperOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Nick Carey, Xiaomi, China's Tencent, Aftab Ahmed, William Mallard, Helen Popper Our Organizations: REUTERS, Wall, Krafton Inc, South, HK, Thomson Locations: Farnborough, Britain, India, China, New Delhi, HK, South Korean
Children under eight would be able to use their phones for only 40 minutes a day, while those between eight and 16 would get an hour of screen time. “On the other hand, it’s easier for us parents to control our kids screen time,” she said. China has one of the world’s largest internet user bases, with roughly 1.07 billion people in the country of 1.4 billion having access to the web, according to the China Internet Network Information Center. The regulation could be useful to “help parents to supervise the children” and limit screen time. Impact on tech firmsThe new measures could present challenges for tech companies, which are typically held responsible for enforcing regulations.
Persons: , , Kuaishou Organizations: Hong Kong CNN, Cyberspace Administration, , Mobile, CNN, China Internet Network Information, Apple, Huawei Locations: Hong Kong, China, Beijing, China’s Zhejiang, China’s Zhuhai, Weibo, lockstep
'X' logo is seen on the top of the headquarters of the messaging platform X, formerly known as Twitter, in downtown San Francisco, California, U.S., July 30, 2023. REUTERS/Carlos Barria/File PhotoNEW DELHI, Aug 2 (Reuters) - Social media platform X has sought to quash an Indian court decision that found it non-compliant with content removal orders, arguing the ruling could embolden the government to block more content. X, formerly known as Twitter, in July 2022 sought to overturn some government orders to remove content from its platform, without specifying which. A court in June 2023 quashed that request and imposed a fine of 5 million rupees ($60,560). ($1 = 82.5625 Indian rupees)Reporting by Aditya Kalra and Arpan Chaturvedi in New Delhi and Munsif Vengattil in Bengaluru; Editing by Jacqueline Wong and Christopher CushingOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Carlos Barria, Elon Musk, Aditya Kalra, Arpan Chaturvedi, Jacqueline Wong, Christopher Cushing Organizations: REUTERS, Poovayya, Thomson Locations: San Francisco , California, U.S, New Delhi, Bengaluru
FILE PHOTO-People use their phones in front of the BYD Seagull that is displayed at the Auto Shanghai show, in Shanghai, China April 19, 2023. REUTERS/Aly Song/File PhotoNEW DELHI, Aug 2 (Reuters) - Chinese automaker BYD (002594.SZ) faces an ongoing Indian investigation over allegations that it paid too little tax on imported parts for cars it assembles and sells in the country, two sources with direct knowledge of the matter said. Although BYD has deposited this sum after the DRI's preliminary findings, the source added, the investigation is ongoing and could lead to additional tax charges and penalties. BYD in India and China did not reply to several requests seeking comment. One of the sources said BYD had not met these conditions, making it liable to pay either 70% or 100% depending on the value of the car.
Persons: Aly, BYD, Nikunj Ohri, Aditi Shah, Zoey Zhang, Alexander Smith Organizations: Auto, REUTERS, India's, of Revenue Intelligence, Companies, Xiaomi Corp, HK, Thomson Locations: Auto Shanghai, Shanghai, China, New Delhi, Beijing, India
A view shows Ambuja Cement bags, to be carried to a construction site, in a load carrier in Ahmedabad, India, July 29, 2022. REUTERS/Amit Dave/File PhotoNEW DELHI, Aug 1 (Reuters) - India's Ambuja Cements (ABUJ.NS) has reached a deal to acquire a majority stake in operations of Sanghi Industries (SNGI.NS), two sources with direct knowledge said, a transaction that will add heft to cement operations of billionaire Gautam Adani's firm. The deal by Ambuja is likely to be announced as soon as Wednesday, the sources said, declining to be named because the decision is not public. One of the sources said the deal was done by considering Sanghi's enterprise value at 60 billion rupees ($729 million). Sanghi Cement declined to comment.
Persons: Amit Dave, Gautam Adani's, Ambuja, Adani, Aditya Kalra, Leslie Adler Organizations: REUTERS, Sanghi Industries, Economic, Sanghi, UltraTech, ACC Ltd, Adani Group, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Ahmedabad, India, Gujarat
China's tech crackdown wiped $1.1 trillion off the valuation of its Big Tech firms. China's economy is struggling to recover after three years of on-off COVID-19 lockdowns. China cracked down on the country's tech sector in 2020, taking down its Big Tech, whose market value has been wiped by $1.1 trillion. But now, authorities are laying out the red carpet for the same firms because the economy is in deep trouble. Local governments in China are wooing tech giants with at least five recent deals to build on the so-called "platform economy," the South China Morning Post reported on Sunday.
Persons: NetEase, Yin Li, Kuaishou, Yin Yong, Daniel Zhang, Lei Jun, Alibaba, Jack Ma Organizations: Big Tech, Morning, China Morning Post, Sunday, Communist Party Locations: China, Beijing, Hangzhou, Tianjin, Shenzhen
NEW DELHI, July 27 (Reuters) - Walt Disney's (DIS.N) India streaming service plans to start enforcing a policy of allowing its premium users to login from only four devices, an effort aimed at limiting password sharing in a key market, two sources with direct knowledge said. In India, a premium account of Disney+ Hotstar streaming service still allows logins on as many as 10 devices, even though its website currently says "number of devices that can be logged in" is four. Industry data says Hotstar is market leader in terms of users with approximately 50 million. The new planned restriction will also apply to its cheaper plan which will limit usage across two devices, the second source added. Disney's Hotstar topped India's streaming market between January 2022 and March 2023 with a 38% share of viewership, while rivals Netflix and Prime Video held 5% each, data from research firm Media Partners Asia showed.
Persons: Walt Disney's, Disney's, Disney, Mukesh Ambani's JioCinema, Hotstar, Walt Disney, Aditya Kalra, Munsif Vengattil, Jane Merriman Organizations: Netflix, Disney, Media Partners, Media Partners Asia, Thomson Locations: DELHI, DIS.N, India
India's smartphone market stabilized in the second quarter with 36.1 million units shipped, according to a report by Canalys. That figure represents a 1% dip from a year ago, far better than the 20% drop in the first quarter. Compared with the previous quarter, the market grew 18% as inventory levels improved, which Canalys attributed to a better business environment. Samsung continued to dominate in the second quarter, claiming about 18% market share with 6.6 million shipments, according to Canalys. Vivo followed closely shipping 6.4 million phones, while Xiaomi ranked third with 5.4 million shipments.
Persons: Sanyam Chaurasia, Vivo, Xiaomi Organizations: Samsung, Canalys Locations: Old Delhi, India
Hong Kong CNN —China has promised to throw its weight behind private businesses, just days after a slew of economic data showed growth momentum had slumped. The measures include promises to break down barriers to market access for private firms, to “fully implement” a system of fair competition and to strengthen enforcement of anti-monopoly laws. “We believe that the … pivot from the top level is real, but it’s not enough to bring back the animal spirit among private companies,” Larry Hu, chief China economist at Macquarie Group, wrote in a research note. That pledge had marked a major shift from leader Xi Jinping’s years-long effort to rein in private businesses, which were perceived as too powerful and disorderly. The Nasdaq Golden Dragon China Index closed 0.7% higher, after falling in several previous trading sessions.
Persons: , Larry Hu, Xi Jinping’s, Premier Li Qiang, Li, , Ma, Lei Jun Organizations: Hong Kong CNN, Communist Party, State Council, Macquarie Group, , Investment, Premier, Alibaba, Tencent, Nasdaq, Dragon Locations: Hong Kong, China, Beijing, New York, Dragon China, Shanghai
But while 44% of India's smartphones sales are now online, the brick-and-mortar segment remains the bigger play and Xiaomi expects it to grow further. "Our market position in offline is substantially lower than what it is online," Xiaomi's India head, Muralikrishnan B., said in an interview on Friday. The South Korean giant has a 20% market share in India, while Xiaomi, which historically focussed on budget phones, has 16%. Xiaomi plans to hire more store promoters - salespeople who lure, pitch and sell phones to prospective buyers inside outlets. Another significant India challenge for Xiaomi is a federal agency's $673 million freeze on its bank assets since last year.
Persons: Xiaomi, Flipkart, Muralikrishnan, Tarun Pathak, We'll, Aditya Kalra, Munsif Vengattil, William Mallard Organizations: DELHI, HK, South, Samsung, Research, Thomson Locations: India, Hong Kong
HSBC identified key stocks in the supply chain that may benefit from Tesla's push into humanoid robots. Tesla launched its human-shaped robot, called "Tesla Bot," last September. But compared with its more seasoned counterpart, Boston Dynamics' Atlas, the Tesla Bot lacks advanced motion control capabilities, HSBC said. The table below shows the five buy-rated stocks expected to be in the supply chain for such robots, according to HSBC. These companies — Japan's Keyence, South Korea's LG Energy Solution, Chinese firms Inovance, Contemporary Amperex Technology (CATL), and Zhejiang Sanhua — are involved in different aspects of the supply chain for humanoid robots, HSBC said.
Persons: Tesla, HSBC's, Elon Musk, Helen Fang, Japan's, Dyson Organizations: HSBC, Boston Dynamics, South Korea's LG, Amperex Technology Locations: South, Zhejiang
BEIJING, July 11 (Reuters) - China's science and technology ministry held a meeting on July 5 with firms including Xiaomi, iFlytek and Alibaba Cloud to discuss innovation as well as national strategic scientific and technological initiatives, the ministry said on Tuesday. China will support private enterprises to create leading science and technology enterprises, and encourage more talents to gather in leading private science and technology enterprises, the minister Wang Zhigang said in a statement. Reporting by Beijing newsroom; Editing by Himani SarkarOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Wang Zhigang, Himani Sarkar Organizations: Xiaomi, Beijing, Thomson Locations: BEIJING, China
The case against Saint-Gobain and its local unit was filed to the Competition Commission of India (CCI) in May by a retired glass industry executive, whose name was redacted in the documents as the person sought confidentiality. Saint-Gobain has a 44% share of the float glass market in India and a 19% share of the coated one, according to the documents. The group and its India unit, Saint-Gobain India Private Limited, "conduct their activities in compliance with laws", in particular competition law, it said. The May 25 case documents allege Saint-Gobain entered into agreements with glass processors, forcing them to "exclusively" purchase glass from the company or face stopped supplies if that obligation is not fulfilled. Saint-Gobain counts India as a key market.
Persons: Gonzalo Fuentes, Gobain, Benoit Bazin, Aditya Kalra, Muralikumar Organizations: La Defense, REUTERS, India, Company, Compagnie de Saint, Reuters, Saint, Competition Commission of India, Limited, DLF, Thomson Locations: Courbevoie, Paris, France, India, DELHI
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