Seemingly a domestic governance policy, China’s No.1 Central Documents tell an agrarian story with crisis reflections, which is of global significance.

The Shenzhen-based global AI device ecosystem company, Honor, has now achieved three consecutive years of sales revenue growth in the Turkish market.

Under Dubai’s scorching 50°C heat, the roof of the world’s largest shopping mall is shielded by a remarkably cool “armor.” Infrared imaging reveals its surface is 17.5°C cooler than nearby structures, cutting energy use by 20%. This electricity-free cooling technology, developed by Shenzhen’s i2Cool, is now deployed in over 30 countries and regions. It has already saved more than 6 million kWh of energy and reduced CO2 emissions by millions of kilograms — an impact equivalent to planting nearly 300,000 trees.

Shenzhen’s economy grew steadily in 2025, with its gross domestic product (GDP) reaching 3.873 trillion yuan (US$557.32 billion), up 5.5% year-on-year in constant prices, according to figures released Tuesday by the Shenzhen Municipal Statistics Bureau.

Shenzhen’s foreign trade reached a historic high in 2025, with total imports and exports climbing to 4.55 trillion yuan (US$653.38 billion), according to data released by Shenzhen Customs.

China's gross domestic product (GDP) grew by 5% year on year in 2025, meeting the annual target of around 5%, official data showed yesterday.

Despite the headwinds in global trade triggered by protectionism and regional unrest, Shenzhen reclaimed the top spot among Chinese cities in total foreign trade volume in 2024, after a nine-year gap. In the first 11 months of 2025, the city’s cumulative import and export value reached 4.12 trillion yuan (US$585 billion), solidifying its position as the national leader.

Shenzhen-based UBTECH ranked as the world’s third-largest producer of humanoid robots in 2025, with recorded shipments of 1,000 units, according to an industry report released last week by London-based tech consultancy Omdia.