Chairman Chey Tae-won said the company is prioritizing efficiency over scale to address the sharp rise in demand for AI computing power.

APEC member economies agreed to a joint AI initiative focused on economic growth through innovation, capacity-building, and expanding investment.

Apollo Go has handled 17 million ride orders to date, covering 240 million kilometers and logging 140 million fully driverless rides.

From January to September, output reached 595,000 units, already surpassing last year’s total.

Once finished, the site could become the world’s largest production hub for AI and high-performance computing chips.

The Shenzhen-based EV maker posted a 12% year-on-year drop in October sales to 441,706 vehicles.

October surpassed May’s previous high of US$1.4 billion, making it the fifth month this year where funding crossed US$1 billion.

Singapore is South Korea’s fourth-largest investor, and both sides said they would explore further investment opportunities.

Human Interest expects to reach around US$200 million in annual recurring revenue by the end of 2025.

The company also indicated it may reduce the number of free generations available in the future to manage system capacity.

Nexperia was taken over by the Dutch government from former Chinese owner Wingtech Technology on September 30.

The central bank plans gradual development, starting with experimentation in digital securities issuance, transfers, withdrawals from 2025 to 2026.

Samsung, SK Group, and Hyundai Motor Group are building AI factories with more than 50,000 Nvidia GPUs each to support manufacturing and research.

Suno allows users to create complete songs from text prompts, showcasing the power of AI in music.

Astra Nova plans to enter new markets in the Middle East, Europe, and Asia, with partnerships including NEOM, Nvidia Inception, and Alibaba Cloud.

US sanctions have limited Chinese firms’ access to Nvidia accelerators, driving demand for local alternatives like Cambricon’s products.

The US-based memory chipmaker generated US$3.4 billion, or 12% of its revenue, from mainland China last year.

DayOne was spun out from Shanghai-based GDS Holdings in 2022 and rebranded in January 2025 after separating from its parent.

He argued that excluding Nvidia from China could harm both countries, noting that China has about half of the world’s AI researchers.