China has been presenting itself as a global champion of low-cost, open-source artificial intelligence.&nbsp;At the recently held World AI Conference in Shanghai, Chinese President Xi Jinping presented this very AI outreach strategy to developing countries.&nbsp;One that mirrors its Belt And Road Initiative.&nbsp;&nbsp;But the very technology Beijing wants the world to embrace is reportedly raising fears inside the Communist Party.&nbsp;According to a New York Times report, the concern is not just about foreign rivals it is about whether China’s own AI could weaken the government’s grip on information, security and political control.Unlike closed AI systems open-source models can be downloaded, modified and used by anyone, even after safety protections are removed.That strategy has helped Chinese AI gain worldwide acceptance simply because it is cheaper and more accessible.However, for Beijing the same openness is creating risks it cannot fully control.&nbsp;&nbsp;

&nbsp;&nbsp;Earlier this month, President Xi Jinping backed openness in AI but also stressed the need to prevent the technology from slipping out of control.&nbsp;Stating that AI should be a “trusted tool for humanity” and needs to be ensured it is always under human control.Chinese authorities reportedly fear advanced AI could help hackers launch cyberattacks, enable scammers and terrorists bypass censorship, or even assist in developing dangerous biological agents.&nbsp;Officials reportedly also worry that AI systems could spread information that challenges the Communist Party’s version of events.&nbsp;Those fears were allegedly on display at a recent Cybersecurity Conference in Beijing where Chinese experts reportedly warned about deepfakes, data breaches and AI data poisoning.&nbsp;AI data poisoning reportedly manipulates training data to influence AI responses, reportedly raising concerns that chatbots could generate politically sensitive or anti-government content.&nbsp;China's ministry of state security has already described AI data poisoning as a threat to political and ideological security.It reportedly fears that hostile forces could exploit AI to spread information about domestic protests, crackdown on Muslim ethnic groups, or Taiwan in ways that undermine official narratives.&nbsp;According to reports, Beijing is considering tighter limits on overseas access to its most advanced AI models and in April blocked an acquisition by a Singapore-Based AI company on national security grounds.&nbsp;Reuters and the Financial Times also recently reported that China’s Ministry of Commerce held a meeting with leading Chinese AI firms to discuss restricting overseas access to their top models.&nbsp;So, as AI becomes more powerful, Beijing faces a growing dilemma: promote open technology to lead the global race or tighten control to protect the Communist Party’s hold on power.

Open-source models can be downloaded, modified and used by anyone, even after safety protections are removed. This strategy helped Chinese AI gain worldwide acceptance because it is cheaper and more accessible. However, for Beijing the same openness is creating risks it cannot fully control.

China has been presenting itself as a global champion of low-cost, open-source artificial intelligence. At the recently held World AI Conference in Shanghai, Chinese President Xi Jinping presented this very AI outreach strategy to developing countries. One that mirrors its Belt And Road Initiative. But the very technology Beijing wants the world to embrace is reportedly raising fears inside the Communist Party. According to a New York Times report, the concern is not just about foreign rivals it is about whether China’s own AI could weaken the government’s grip on information, security and political control. Unlike closed AI systems open-source models can be downloaded, modified and used by anyone, even after safety protections are removed. That strategy has helped Chinese AI gain worldwide acceptance simply because it is cheaper and more accessible. However, for Beijing the same openness is creating risks it cannot fully control.

Open-source models can be downloaded, modified and used by anyone, even after safety protections are removed. This strategy helped Chinese AI gain worldwide acceptance because it is cheaper and more accessible. However, for Beijing the same openness is creating risks it cannot fully control.

Beijing’s AI nightmare: Its own models could challenge Communist rule | Gravitas

Despite the debate that Artificial Intelligence firms are in a bubble that would burst soon, several of them are preparing for IPOs. In the US, the contest is mainly between OpenAI and its closest rivals. In China, some big names in the industry, collectively known as ‘AI Tigers’, have either already listed or are in the process. Billions, and possibly trillions, of dollars are at stake. Here is an update.<h2>OpenAI IPO: Plans to beat Anthropic</h2>OpenAI, the company behind the popular chatbot ChatGPT, wants to go public by the last quarter of 2026 and is trying to beat Anthropic to become the first major generative AI startup to IPO in the US. Valued at around $830 billion, which could rise to $1 trillion at listing, OpenAI has been on a fundraising spree. Major funders include Microsoft and SoftBank, with possible involvement from Amazon as well. This is despite OpenAI projecting cumulative losses of $115 billion through 2029, against annual revenue projections of around $20 billion.<h2>Anthropic is readying for an IPO</h2>Anthropic, the company behind the Claude AI models, is planning an IPO by mid-2026. Its valuation is around $350 billion following a $10 bn funding round. Anthropic’s investors include Microsoft, Nvidia and Amazon. Revenue is projected to reach $26 billion this year.<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/south-korea-enacts-ai-act-after-deepfake-menance-shocks-world-1769745050466/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/south-korea-enacts-ai-act-after-deepfake-menance-shocks-world-1769745050466/embed</a><h2>Musk wants an xAI IPO along with SpaceX: The mother of all AI IPOs?</h2>Elon Musk’s AI company xAI, which is behind the controversial Grok chatbot, is in merger discussions with SpaceX, his space exploration company. The plan appears to be a combined IPO in mid-2026. The combined entity could be valued at $1 trillion. However, xAI is valued at a much lower $230 billion as a standalone company. The AI firm has recently raised $20 billion in a Series E round and has a $2 billion funding commitment from SpaceX. Nvidia and Cisco are among its strategic investors.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/ai-generated-content-will-shape-the-future-of-social-media-says-mark-zuckerberg-1769668052622">AI-generated content will shape the future of social media, says Mark Zuckerberg</a><h2>Databricks, Cerebras Systems, Cohere and other potential IPO candidates</h2>AI infrastructure provider Databricks could IPO, with its valuation having reached $134 billion in 2025. The company is backed by Nvidia, Microsoft and Amazon, with a revenue run rate of around $4.8 billion.AI chipmaker Cerebras Systems, which is focused on high-performance GPUs, could IPO in the second quarter of 2026. Valued at around $8.1 billion, Cerebras has investors including Fidelity, Sequoia Capital, Foundation Capital, Eclipse, Coatue and Benchmark.The enterprise-focused AI model developer Cohere is another IPO candidate this year, with a $7 billion valuation and $150 million in annual recurring revenue.Groq, the company that makes AI chips (and is unrelated to Grok), and AI robotics firm Figure AI are also holding pre-IPO discussions, without confirmed IPO dates.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/-120-billion-ai-bubble-at-risk-ibm-ceo-says-ai-bubble-could-burst-soon-1769682978130">$120 billion AI bubble at risk? IBM CEO says AI bubble could burst soon</a><h2>Meanwhile in China: Another AI IPO boom is underway, with some already listed</h2>China is the other major market seeing a scramble for AI IPOs, led by generative “AI tigers” and AI chip companies. Some have already gone public, while others are preparing to IPO.Among the first to go public was Zhipu AI, a leading “AI tiger” that developed the GLM family of large language models (LLMs). It became the world’s first major LLM company to go public on January 8, with shares closing 13.2 per cent higher on debut. The company is valued at approximately $6.7 billion post-IPO.MiniMax, another “AI tiger”, known for video generation as well as multimodal AI across text, image and voice, completed its Hong Kong IPO on January 9. Shares of the company behind Talkie AI and Hailuo AI surged 109 per cent on debut, with a current post-IPO valuation of around $13.7 billion. Alibaba is its largest investor, while other backers include Tencent, Hillhouse Capital, Future Capital, Xiaomi, Xiaohongshu, Shunwei and IDG.Moonshot AI, which is behind the Kimi chatbot, could IPO later in 2026.Major Chinese semiconductor companies are also going public. Kunlunxin, the AI chip unit of Baidu, which is developing chips to rival Nvidia, has plans for a Hong Kong IPO in 2026.&nbsp;T-Head, Alibaba’s chip unit, could pursue a spinoff IPO. Montage Technology, another AI chip designer for data centres and servers, is pursuing a secondary listing on the Hong Kong Exchange in February. Axera Semiconductor, a maker of AI inference chips, is also set to list in Hong Kong in February

Despite talk of a bubble, AI firms are rushing towards IPOs in the US and China. In the US, the race is between OpenAI, and its competitors like Anthropic and xAI. In China, AI Tigers' and chipmakers are listing fast with big valuations

Despite the debate that Artificial Intelligence firms are in a bubble that would burst soon, several of them are preparing for IPOs. In the US, the contest is mainly between OpenAI and its closest rivals. In China, some big names in the industry, collectively known as ‘AI Tigers’, have either already listed or are in the process. Billions, and possibly trillions, of dollars are at stake. Here is an update. OpenAI IPO: Plans to beat Anthropic OpenAI, the company behind the popular chatbot ChatGPT, wants to go public by the last quarter of 2026 and is trying to beat Anthropic to become the first major generative AI startup to IPO in the US. Valued at around $830 billion, which could rise to $1 trillion at listing, OpenAI has been on a fundraising spree. Major funders include Microsoft and SoftBank, with possible involvement from Amazon as well. This is despite OpenAI projecting cumulative losses of $115 billion through 2029, against annual revenue projections of around $20 billion. Anthropic is readying for an IPO Anthropic, the company behind the Claude AI models, is planning an IPO by mid-2026. Its valuation is around $350 billion following a $10 bn funding round. Anthropic’s investors include Microsoft, Nvidia and Amazon. Revenue is projected to reach $26 billion this year. https://www.wionews.com/videos/south-korea-enacts-ai-act-after-deepfake-menance-shocks-world-1769745050466/embed Musk wants an xAI IPO along with SpaceX: The mother of all AI IPOs? Elon Musk’s AI company xAI, which is behind the controversial Grok chatbot, is in merger discussions with SpaceX, his space exploration company. The plan appears to be a combined IPO in mid-2026. The combined entity could be valued at $1 trillion. However, xAI is valued at a much lower $230 billion as a standalone company. The AI firm has recently raised $20 billion in a Series E round and has a $2 billion funding commitment from SpaceX. Nvidia and Cisco are among its strategic investors. Also read: AI-generated content will shape the future of social media, says Mark Zuckerberg Databricks, Cerebras Systems, Cohere and other potential IPO candidates AI infrastructure provider Databricks could IPO, with its valuation having reached $134 billion in 2025. The company is backed by Nvidia, Microsoft and Amazon, with a revenue run rate of around $4.8 billion. AI chipmaker Cerebras Systems, which is focused on high-performance GPUs, could IPO in the second quarter of 2026. Valued at around $8.1 billion, Cerebras has investors including Fidelity, Sequoia Capital, Foundation Capital, Eclipse, Coatue and Benchmark. The enterprise-focused AI model developer Cohere is another IPO candidate this year, with a $7 billion valuation and $150 million in annual recurring revenue. Groq, the company that makes AI chips (and is unrelated to Grok), and AI robotics firm Figure AI are also holding pre-IPO discussions, without confirmed IPO dates. Also read: $120 billion AI bubble at risk? IBM CEO says AI bubble could burst soon Meanwhile in China: Another AI IPO boom is underway, with some already listed China is the other major market seeing a scramble for AI IPOs, led by generative “AI tigers” and AI chip companies. Some have already gone public, while others are preparing to IPO. Among the first to go public was Zhipu AI, a leading “AI tiger” that developed the GLM family of large language models (LLMs). It became the world’s first major LLM company to go public on January 8, with shares closing 13.2 per cent higher on debut. The company is valued at approximately $6.7 billion post-IPO. MiniMax, another “AI tiger”, known for video generation as well as multimodal AI across text, image and voice, completed its Hong Kong IPO on January 9. Shares of the company behind Talkie AI and Hailuo AI surged 109 per cent on debut, with a current post-IPO valuation of around $13.7 billion. Alibaba is its largest investor, while other backers include Tencent, Hillhouse Capital, Future Capital, Xiaomi, Xiaohongshu, Shunwei and IDG. Moonshot AI, which is behind the Kimi chatbot, could IPO later in 2026. Major Chinese semiconductor companies are also going public. Kunlunxin, the AI chip unit of Baidu, which is developing chips to rival Nvidia, has plans for a Hong Kong IPO in 2026. T-Head, Alibaba’s chip unit, could pursue a spinoff IPO. Montage Technology, another AI chip designer for data centres and servers, is pursuing a secondary listing on the Hong Kong Exchange in February. Axera Semiconductor, a maker of AI inference chips, is also set to list in Hong Kong in February

Despite talk of a bubble, AI firms are rushing towards IPOs in the US and China. In the US, the race is between OpenAI, and its competitors like Anthropic and xAI. In China, AI Tigers' and chipmakers are listing fast with big valuations

AI bubble, what bubble? American AI firms are racing for IPOs; some Chinese ‘AI Tigers’ already listed, others in pipeline

As artificial intelligence(AI) technology gathers momentum worldwide, reports claim China has developed an AI "prosecutor" which can charge people using the high-end technology.

According to Chinese researchers, the AI "prosecutor" can file charges against an accused with over 97 per cent accuracy based on verbal description.

The machine has reportedly been built by Shanghai Pudong People's Procuratorate. In a paper published by Chinese researchers, they&nbsp;said the AI technology can help lessen the workload of prosecutors and it has the ability to replace prosecutors in the decision-making process in&nbsp;some cases.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/scientists-identify-new-pattern-in-mathematics-using-artificial-intelligence-434395">Also Read:&nbsp;Scientists identify new pattern in mathematics using artificial intelligence</a>

The new technology can reportedly be used on a desktop computer as it analyses billions of data stored in its system. The AI machine was reportedly trained using thousands of cases between 2015 to 2020. It can reportedly spot dangerous driving, credit card fraud, gambling operations including theft and fraud with upgrades likely to be put into the system by the researchers.

However, some prosecutors are wary about the new technology. They say the "AI prosecutor" could make a mistake in complicated cases. Also, the fact that it has been trained in previous cases would make it unreliable in new cases under ever changing social environment.

<a href="Humans may get to talk to whales, courtesy artificial intelligence">Also Read:&nbsp;Humans may get to talk to whales, courtesy artificial intelligence</a>

Recently, UK's MI-6 chief Richard Moore had said that, "Chinese intelligence services are highly capable and continue to conduct large scale espionage operations against the UK and our allies."

Moore had expressed concern over Chinese government's attempt to "distort public discourse" and "political decision-making across the globe"&nbsp;as he pointed out that&nbsp;&nbsp;"adversaries are pouring money and ambition into mastering&nbsp;artificial&nbsp;intelligence and&nbsp;quantum computing.

(With inputs from Agencies)

As artificial intelligence(AI) technology gathers momentum worldwide, reports claim China has developed an AI "prosecutor" which can charge people using the high-end technology.

As artificial intelligence(AI) technology gathers momentum worldwide, reports claim China has developed an AI "prosecutor" which can charge people using the high-end technology. According to Chinese researchers, the AI "prosecutor" can file charges against an accused with over 97 per cent accuracy based on verbal description. The machine has reportedly been built by Shanghai Pudong People's Procuratorate. In a paper published by Chinese researchers, they said the AI technology can help lessen the workload of prosecutors and it has the ability to replace prosecutors in the decision-making process in some cases. Also Read: Scientists identify new pattern in mathematics using artificial intelligence The new technology can reportedly be used on a desktop computer as it analyses billions of data stored in its system. The AI machine was reportedly trained using thousands of cases between 2015 to 2020. It can reportedly spot dangerous driving, credit card fraud, gambling operations including theft and fraud with upgrades likely to be put into the system by the researchers. However, some prosecutors are wary about the new technology. They say the "AI prosecutor" could make a mistake in complicated cases. Also, the fact that it has been trained in previous cases would make it unreliable in new cases under ever changing social environment. Also Read: Humans may get to talk to whales, courtesy artificial intelligence Recently, UK's MI-6 chief Richard Moore had said that, "Chinese intelligence services are highly capable and continue to conduct large scale espionage operations against the UK and our allies." Moore had expressed concern over Chinese government's attempt to "distort public discourse" and "political decision-making across the globe" as he pointed out that "adversaries are pouring money and ambition into mastering artificial intelligence and quantum computing. (With inputs from Agencies)

Now, China develops AI 'prosecutor'

As the US and China compete for technological advantage, Pentagon's former chief software officer&nbsp;Nicolas Chaillan has declared that the US has "no competing fighting chance against China in 15 to 20 years" over artificial intelligence.

"It's already a done deal," Chaillan&nbsp;told the Financial Times newspaper.&nbsp;Chaillan maintained that the US has no chance of competing with China over artificial intelligence, in fact, he added that "it is already over".

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-aims-to-build-a-fully-modern-military-on-par-with-the-united-states-by-2027-402054">Also Read |&nbsp;China aims to build a fully modern military on par with the United States by 2027</a>

Chaillan warned that China was heading towards "global dominance" due to enhanced artificial intelligence capabilities including in machine learning.

Chaillan contented that new technology was far more critical than America's quest for F-35 fighter jet while adding that some of US cyber defenses were at “kindergarten level”.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chinese-artificial-intelligence-company-files-14-billion-lawsuit-against-apple-317870">Also Read |&nbsp;Chinese artificial intelligence company files $1.4 billion lawsuit against Apple</a>

The former Pentagon chief software officer also hit out at Google's defiance to work with the US government on artificial intelligence comparing it to China where companies work with the government and have been making “massive investment into AI without regard to ethics."

Chaillan reportedly told the newspaper that he plans to testify before US lawmakers about China's cyber threat.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/elon-musk-announces-humanoid-robot-tesla-bot-that-uses-artificial-intelligence-407062">Also Read:&nbsp;Elon Musk announces humanoid robot Tesla Bot that uses artificial intelligence</a>

Last month the US had announced it was establishing a committee named National Artificial Intelligence Advisory Committee (NAIAC) to advise President Joe Biden and other agencies on AI.

US Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo had said AI can help to address various issues including strengthen "technological competitiveness". The US committee on AI is set to include people from the industry, &nbsp;academia and non-profit institutions.

(With inputs from Agencies)

As the US and China compete for technological advantage, Pentagon's former chief software officer Nicolas Chaillan has declared that the US has "no competing fighting chance against China in 15 to 20 years" over artificial intelligence.

As the US and China compete for technological advantage, Pentagon's former chief software officer Nicolas Chaillan has declared that the US has "no competing fighting chance against China in 15 to 20 years" over artificial intelligence. "It's already a done deal," Chaillan told the Financial Times newspaper. Chaillan maintained that the US has no chance of competing with China over artificial intelligence, in fact, he added that "it is already over". Also Read | China aims to build a fully modern military on par with the United States by 2027 Chaillan warned that China was heading towards "global dominance" due to enhanced artificial intelligence capabilities including in machine learning. Chaillan contented that new technology was far more critical than America's quest for F-35 fighter jet while adding that some of US cyber defenses were at “kindergarten level”. Also Read | Chinese artificial intelligence company files $1.4 billion lawsuit against Apple The former Pentagon chief software officer also hit out at Google's defiance to work with the US government on artificial intelligence comparing it to China where companies work with the government and have been making “massive investment into AI without regard to ethics." Chaillan reportedly told the newspaper that he plans to testify before US lawmakers about China's cyber threat. Also Read: Elon Musk announces humanoid robot Tesla Bot that uses artificial intelligence Last month the US had announced it was establishing a committee named National Artificial Intelligence Advisory Committee (NAIAC) to advise President Joe Biden and other agencies on AI. US Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo had said AI can help to address various issues including strengthen "technological competitiveness". The US committee on AI is set to include people from the industry, academia and non-profit institutions. (With inputs from Agencies)

'It is already over': Ex-Pentagon software chief claims US has lost AI battle against China

&nbsp;Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) firm <a href="https://www.wionews.com/.../us-expands-blacklist-to-include-chinas-top-ai- startups-ahead-of-trade-talks-254672">Megvii Technology Ltd</a> plans to seek listing approval on Thursday for a Hong Kong initial public offering (IPO) of at least $500 million, people with direct knowledge of the matter said.

However, Beijing-based Megvii, which is backed by e-commerce giant <a href="https://www.wionews.com/.../what-trade-war-chinese-companies-wow-with- third-quarter-report-card-263154">Alibaba </a>Group and is widely known for its facial recognition platform Face++, has yet to decide whether to carry out a roadshow once approval is granted, one of the people said.

Sources had previously told Reuters the listing was scheduled for Hong Kong in the fourth quarter and might raise as much as $1 billion.

The latest move comes weeks after the US&nbsp;government placed Megvii and seven other Chinese companies on a trade blacklist over their alleged involvement in human rights violations related to Beijing's repression of Muslim minority populations in the<a href="https://www.wionews.com/.../leaked-chinese-government-documents-show- details-of-xinjiang-clampdown-report-262676"> Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region.</a>

Goldman Sachs, which is a joint sponsor of the Megvii IPO alongside Citigroup and JPMorgan, last month said in an emailed statement in response to a request for comment on the Megvii IPO that it was "evaluating in light of the recent developments".

Megvii last month said it "strongly objects" to being added to the blacklist and there were "no grounds" for the designation. In a statement, it said around 1% of revenues were derived from Xinjiang in 2018 and none in the six months ended June 30.

Megvii and the three banks declined to comment.

Hong Kong, which topped the global charts in 2018 for funds raised through IPOs, has been roiled by nearly six months of political crisis. But IPO activity in the city has picked up since September, marked by AB InBev's Budweiser Brewing Company APAC Ltd, which raised about $5 billion in Hong Kong's biggest IPO so far this year.

Alibaba last week also launched the share sale for its Hong Kong listing, aiming to raise up to $13.4 billion in what would be the biggest follow-on share sale globally in seven years, according to Refinitiv data.

Founded in 2011 by Chief Executive Yin Qi and two friends from Tsinghua University, Megvii will become the first Chinese AI firm to go public if the deal goes ahead.

The company provides AI technology to governments and companies including Alibaba, Ant Financial, Lenovo Group Ltd and Huawei.

Its $750 million fundraising in May valued the company at slightly over $4 billion and attracted investors including Bank of China Group Investment Ltd, Macquarie Group and the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority.

Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) firm Megvii Technology Ltd plans to seek listing approval on Thursday for a Hong Kong initial public offering (IPO) of at least $500 million, people with direct knowledge of the matter said.

Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) firm Megvii Technology Ltd plans to seek listing approval on Thursday for a Hong Kong initial public offering (IPO) of at least $500 million, people with direct knowledge of the matter said. However, Beijing-based Megvii, which is backed by e-commerce giant Alibaba Group and is widely known for its facial recognition platform Face++, has yet to decide whether to carry out a roadshow once approval is granted, one of the people said. Sources had previously told Reuters the listing was scheduled for Hong Kong in the fourth quarter and might raise as much as $1 billion. The latest move comes weeks after the US government placed Megvii and seven other Chinese companies on a trade blacklist over their alleged involvement in human rights violations related to Beijing's repression of Muslim minority populations in the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region. Goldman Sachs, which is a joint sponsor of the Megvii IPO alongside Citigroup and JPMorgan, last month said in an emailed statement in response to a request for comment on the Megvii IPO that it was "evaluating in light of the recent developments". Megvii last month said it "strongly objects" to being added to the blacklist and there were "no grounds" for the designation. In a statement, it said around 1% of revenues were derived from Xinjiang in 2018 and none in the six months ended June 30. Megvii and the three banks declined to comment. Hong Kong, which topped the global charts in 2018 for funds raised through IPOs, has been roiled by nearly six months of political crisis. But IPO activity in the city has picked up since September, marked by AB InBev's Budweiser Brewing Company APAC Ltd, which raised about $5 billion in Hong Kong's biggest IPO so far this year. Alibaba last week also launched the share sale for its Hong Kong listing, aiming to raise up to $13.4 billion in what would be the biggest follow-on share sale globally in seven years, according to Refinitiv data. Founded in 2011 by Chief Executive Yin Qi and two friends from Tsinghua University, Megvii will become the first Chinese AI firm to go public if the deal goes ahead. The company provides AI technology to governments and companies including Alibaba, Ant Financial, Lenovo Group Ltd and Huawei. Its $750 million fundraising in May valued the company at slightly over $4 billion and attracted investors including Bank of China Group Investment Ltd, Macquarie Group and the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority.

Chinese Artificial Intelligence start-up Megvii seeks approval for Hong Kong IPO of at least $500 million: Report

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Beijing’s AI nightmare: Its own models could challenge Communist rule | Gravitas

Forget AI bubble? US firms race for IPO; some Chinese ‘Tigers’ already listed

Now, China develops AI 'prosecutor'

'It is already over': Ex-Pentagon software chief claims US has lost AI battle against China

Chinese Artificial Intelligence start-up Megvii seeks approval for Hong Kong IPO of at least $500 million: Report