Newsletter: The Falling Stars Challenge—Social Media Makes the World More Equal
Recently on Chinese social media, people from all walks of life posted pictures of themselves “accidentally falling down” next to their most valuable possessions as to show off their wealth. What people chose to flaunt are far beyond your imagination.
Two months ago, Bullet messenger, the messaging tool that was said to be a strong competitor of WeChat, quickly topped the Chinese free download list on Apple’s App Store. However, now it proves the downloading craze is just a flash in the pan. The app is now quickly cooling off as its parent company Smartisan is also rumored to face financial challenges.
With the upcoming double 11 shopping festival, Alibaba‘s logistics arm Cainiao, together with its logistics partners, are going to use the Sky Eye Program, a cloud-based video-monitoring system to meet the huge logistics demand.
On October 30th, OnePlus just unveiled the company’s newest flagship device, the OnePlus 6T, at its New York launch event named “Unlock the Speed”.
More details below!
Editor’s Pick
The Falling Stars Challenge-Social Media Makes the World More Equal
Bullet Messenger Cooled Off as Smartisan Rumored to Face Financial Challenges
Market Briefings
DJI Unveils New Drone Geared Towards the Enterprise Market
Baidu Partners with Local Government on Self-Driving Services
5G Investment Cycle About to Commence in China
Cainiao is Getting Ready for 11.11 Global Shopping Festival with Robotic Warehouse
Faraday Future Wins “Decisive Victory” in Emergency Arbitration
Alibaba and Richemont Form Partnership to Give Luxury Brands Enhanced Access to Chinese Market
Cross-border
Huawei Launches OpenLab in India
Xiaomi Officially Enters the UK Market
Didi ANZ to Open Headquarters in Melbourne
New Releases
OnePlus Unveils Newest Flagship the OnePlus 6T in New York
Lenovo’s New Flagship Z5 Pro to Launch on November 1
Podcast
In Episode 27 of TechBuzz China, co-hosts Ying-Ying Lu and Rui Ma discuss the latest scandal to come out of the Chinese internet—fake reviews on one of China’s leading travel websites, Mafengwo.