China’s leadership has outlined a broad set of national priorities for 2026 during the opening of the National People’s Congress, the country’s annual legislative gathering in Beijing. Premier Li Qiang presented the government’s work report, detailing economic targets, technology development plans and national
China’s leadership has presented a broad policy roadmap outlining the country’s economic, technological and strategic priorities for the coming years as lawmakers gathered for the annual session of the National People’s Congress in Beijing. The policy framework sets out targets for economic growth,
China has unveiled an ambitious strategy to accelerate technological breakthroughs and expand artificial intelligence across its economy as rivalry with the United States intensifies. The plan forms part of Beijing’s latest five year economic roadmap, which places advanced technology at the center of
China has placed artificial intelligence at the center of its long term economic planning while emphasizing that the technology must develop in a safe and orderly manner. The policy direction emerged during the country’s annual political meetings where lawmakers reviewed the framework of
Xiaomi is intensifying its long term investment in semiconductor design, artificial intelligence and operating systems as China’s technology sector pushes deeper into core innovation. The Beijing based consumer electronics and electric vehicle company is positioning itself as a foundational technology player while peers
Technology Strategy Moves Below the Surface China’s technology strategy is increasingly focused on what sits beneath visible applications rather than what appears on screens. Financial infrastructure has emerged as a central pillar because it supports how capital moves, how markets coordinate, and how
China is entering a decisive stage in its semiconductor development strategy as it prepares to implement the Semiconductor Policy 2026, a blueprint that aims to secure technological self-sufficiency and reduce dependency on foreign chip suppliers. The new policy, jointly released by the Ministry
