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Unitree Robotics Surges in Shanghai Debut

Unitree Robotics shares surged in their Shanghai trading debut after the company raised 6.1 billion yuan in an initial public offering, becoming the first listed humanoid robot maker in mainland China. Bloomberg’s Peter Elstrom joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.” ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube:   Watch the latest full…

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Unitree Robotics shares surged in their Shanghai trading debut after the company raised 6.1 billion yuan in an initial public offering, becoming the first listed humanoid robot maker in mainland China. Bloomberg’s Peter Elstrom joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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9 Comments

9 Comments

  1. @peternguyen9386

    August 19, 2026 at 4:00 pm

    The USA banned Unitree because Telsa Optimus is a fake and controlled by remote. China has the 80% market so USA has become irrelevant like USSR did before the collapse.

    • @patrickdennis7041

      August 19, 2026 at 5:37 pm

      I believe that the Work Around to the Robot Ban is, To build manufacturing factories in the USA. Robot Supplier Robostore is already building a Massive manufacturing plant on Long Island. I’m pretty sure that they will just affix the Made In USA sticker to the Robot.

    • @peternguyen9386

      August 19, 2026 at 5:47 pm

      @patrickdennis7041 more like steal the company in a few years.

    • @patrickdennis7041

      August 19, 2026 at 7:39 pm

      @peternguyen9386 I am hoping, More like the Color T.V. in a few years.

  2. @declup

    August 19, 2026 at 4:21 pm

    Remember when we thought Boston Dynamics robots were unthinkably futuristic? Compare Atlas to the droids in this video; the difference in capability is astounding.

  3. @TheBabyDaddyGuide

    August 19, 2026 at 5:26 pm

    If I were to purchase one of those robots at this time…what would I have it do? …Flip

  4. @tedchandran

    August 19, 2026 at 8:15 pm

    Real retailed products. Our only well known robot is the Galgotias dog from the University. Jai Hind.

  5. @logomo7

    August 19, 2026 at 8:55 pm

    Wheres the optimus? How much will it cost? Elon still hyping his optimus to keep his tesla share price up

  6. @artd4781

    August 19, 2026 at 9:20 pm

    I am definitely getting at least 1 to replace my domestic maid – clean everything, laundry ironing, wash and polish the cars, make sure the kids have done their piano and math homework, tidied their rooms. I am sick and tired of my human maid always asking for money for family problems, stealing things, complaining of back pain and spending too much time on TikTok. And one of these MMA Pro 2 Mortal Kombat series to teach my neighbours and colleagues a lesson, ambush them at the carpark.

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Bloomberg Technology

Power On: How Private Is an Always-Listening Apple Watch?

Apple is bringing some its most ambitious AI capabilities to its products. As AI becomes increasingly woven into daily life, questions over privacy are likely to follow. On this episode of the Power On podcast, Mark Gurman and Vlad Savov discuss privacy implications of new always-listening Apple Watch features. ——– Like this video? Subscribe to…

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Apple is bringing some its most ambitious AI capabilities to its products. As AI becomes increasingly woven into daily life, questions over privacy are likely to follow.

On this episode of the Power On podcast, Mark Gurman and Vlad Savov discuss privacy implications of new always-listening Apple Watch features.
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Bloomberg Technology

AI Policy Moves From Washington to the States

AI emerged as a major issue in the midterm elections, but what that means for policy — and the massive data center buildout — remains uncertain. Atlantic Council senior fellow and former Federal Reserve System Chief Innovation Officer Sunayna Tuteja discusses why states could play an increasingly important role in data center policy, and argues…

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AI emerged as a major issue in the midterm elections, but what that means for policy — and the massive data center buildout — remains uncertain. Atlantic Council senior fellow and former Federal Reserve System Chief Innovation Officer Sunayna Tuteja discusses why states could play an increasingly important role in data center policy, and argues regulation and innovation don’t have to be at odds as the US competes with China. She joins Tim Stenovec on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Bloomberg Technology

Tech Stocks Rebound as Dip Buyers Return to AI Trade

Bloomberg’s Tim Stenovec takes a look at what’s driving a rebound in tech stocks as dip buyers step in to support the battered AI trade. Plus, Anthropic’s IPO plans are hit by the post-election selloff, prompting prospective investors to rethink the company’s expected valuation; and the CEOs of Lyft and DraftKings join to break down…

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Bloomberg’s Tim Stenovec takes a look at what’s driving a rebound in tech stocks as dip buyers step in to support the battered AI trade. Plus, Anthropic’s IPO plans are hit by the post-election selloff, prompting prospective investors to rethink the company’s expected valuation; and the CEOs of Lyft and DraftKings join to break down their earnings results.

00:00:00 – Bloomberg Tech Begins
00:01:16 – Ryan Vlastelica on Data center stock rebound
00:04:15 – Seth Fiegerman on Anthropic IPO Valuation $1.2T
00:06:40 – Michael Monaghan, Founder ETFs on Anthropic IPO
00:13:52 – Natalia Kniazhevich on Nasdaq-100 sheds market value
00:16:45 – David Risher, Lyft CEO on 3Q earnings
00:24:36 – Hema Parmar on tech selloff
00:28:59 – Maggie Eastland on AI companies brace for fallout after elections
00:31:02 – Sunayna Tuteja, Atlantic Council’s Geoeconomics Center on Data Center Backlash
00:37:57 – Jason Robins, DraftKings CEO on 3Q earnings
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“Bloomberg Technology” is our daily news program focused exclusively on technology, innovation and the future of business hosted by Ed Ludlow from San Francisco and Caroline Hyde in New York.

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