Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Technology › Huawei, Xiaomi to Debut New Top Phones on Eve of Foldable iPhone
Technology

Huawei, Xiaomi to Debut New Top Phones on Eve of Foldable iPhone

Bloomberg Technology Monday 07 September 2026, 04:42 UTC By Bloomberg News 1 min read
Key Points

Huawei Technologies Co. and Xiaomi Corp. are raising the stakes in China’s smartphone arena just days before Apple Inc.’s first foray into the foldable category.

Huawei Technologies Co. and Xiaomi Corp. are raising the stakes in China’s smartphone arena just days before Apple Inc.’s first foray into the foldable category.
Huawei (ORG) Xiaomi to Debut (PERSON) Xiaomi Corp. (ORG) China (LOCATION) Apple Inc.’s (ORG)
Originally published by Bloomberg Technology Read original →

Related Stories

Jensen's purchase of a new toy could reshape the entire AI industry

KETTLE AI repository Hugging Face will soon be an Nvidia property, and while everyone's promising things will remain the same we at The Register's Kettle desk aren't so sure the status quo is going to stay the status quo at the AI industry's leading open model host. You can listen to the latest episode of The Kettle right here on this page, as well as on Spotify, Apple Music, or YouTube. Those platforms also let you subscribe to Kettle, so you are always notified when the latest episode goes...

The Register 34m ago

Nvidia's Jensen Huang says 'AGI has arrived' and congratulates OpenAI

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang tipped his hat to OpenAI on Sunday. The chipmaking mogul took to X to congratulate OpenAI's team on the release of the company's newest and most powerful model, Astra, and made the notable statement that "AGI has arrived," a nebulous term that typically describes AI models that match or surpass human intelligence. He also pointed out that Astra was trained on Nvidia's chips.

Hacker News 40m ago

Tech giants know honesty can cost billions. Do we trust them with the truth?

analysis The Zuckerberg lesson: do we trust AI companies to tell us when things go wrong? It's not often that we get an actual price tag on the cost of our previous actions, but last month Meta did. The social media and now AI giant agreed in August to pay up to US$18 billion as it settled litigation by US state-attorneys over claims it knew it was harming young people and didn't do enough about it.

ABC Australia 43m ago

China's biggest online shopping store in Europe paid $962M to fake influencers

Temu may have spent as much as $962 million on Meta ads promoted through accounts that likely do not represent real influencers. According to research reviewed by Fortune, 73 of the 100 creators whose content was most heavily boosted by the Chinese online retailer in the UK and Europe were likely fake accounts, raising questions about how the company’s advertising budget is being used on Facebook and Instagram. One of those accounts belongs to Ya Lili, who has about 183,000 followers on...

Times of India 1h ago