The US's restrictions on the international use of Huawei chips could potentially impede the global aspirations of Chinese companies, according to market analysts.

In the face of the ongoing trade war, China is striving to bolster its domestic economy. According to analysts, Beijing's urgency to recalibrate and shield its economy from US tariffs has significantly increased.

Despite attempts by the US to restrict exports, some chips still manage to find their way to China. Now, US legislators are proposing a new bill aimed at halting the smuggling of Nvidia's AI chips.

The Anji Ansheng, a colossal Chinese car carrier, has seized the global spotlight by setting a new world record. With an impressive capacity to transport up to 9,500 vehicles, it has become the world's largest car carrier, surpassing a record that was just established last month. This feat underlines China's ambitious plans for vehicle exports.

Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer, Xpeng, is set to take on Tesla's Model 3 and Xiaomi's SU7 with the launch of their AI-chip powered next-generation P7. Priced from approximately £30,000, it is expected to hit the Chinese market around July or August.

Artificial Intelligence has the potential to exceed human control, necessitating strong measures for its safe and responsible development. It's crucial that the United States and China spearhead this initiative.

China has taken a significant leap in the mining sector by launching the world's largest fleet of driverless mining trucks, underpinned by Huawei's cutting-edge technology. This initiative is part of the country's wider strategy to modernise traditional sectors through the application of AI and other high-tech advancements.

Alibaba's quarterly revenue sees a 7% spike, propelled by the robust performance of its AI-driven cloud business. Notably, the cloud revenue itself accelerated its growth by 18%, a testament to the success of Alibaba's AI-oriented strategy.

Tencent's CEO Pony Ma reveals how their strategic investments in Artificial Intelligence have not only generated sizeable returns for the company but also added value to users and society as a whole.

Following a 90-day pause in tariffs, container bookings from China to the US have skyrocketed by almost 300%, indicating an early surge in shipping. However, industry experts caution that potential hurdles may still lie ahead.

The Party journal along with the CSRC chairman have recognized Central Huijin Investment's potential to act as an effective market stabilisation fund in China. The 'Study Times' also acknowledges this potential.

Starbucks has initiated a process to divest part of its stake in its extensive China operations, amidst slowing growth. Several potential investors were contacted this week through a financial advisor to gather insights on the expansion of the China business, according to sources.