China's tech billionaires

The summit in Washington may not result in a grand bargain but discussions on AI, trade and the military offer hope of progress on managing disagreements.

While the domestic hi-tech sector builds momentum, traditional exporters struggling with shifting trade patterns will need targeted support.

Mainland China’s AI strategy focuses on economic transformation while addressing concrete risks, an approach which aligns with Hong Kong’s five-year plan.

Recent competitions in Beijing and Hong Kong have showcased how far these machines have come. Now, it’s time to pivot to the strategy for their deployment.

Presence of science and technology experts at the annual Beidaihe meeting of China’s top leadership underlines Beijing’s strategic focus.

City and nation can benefit from the merging of mainland technological prowess with Hong Kong’s role as a global innovation hub.

China’s two-speed economy stems from the shift to new growth engines but the export boom it has created is doing little for jobs or consumption.

Washington’s fear of China’s rapid AI progress is evident in US officials trotting out tired accusations and threatening sanctions.

Beyond GPU supremacy, America’s greatest asset lies in its leverage over its allies’ critical technologies and capacities.

Beijing’s breakthrough is likely to advance its ambitions in the cosmos and enhance global connectivity and economic growth.

At SCMP’s China Conference, Chief Executive John Lee and panellists made clear the city’s potential as an innovation centre, building on its traditional strengths.

Chinese premier defends China’s competitive success and promises to share the dividends of its innovation with the world.