# China Telecom
Latest news and articles about China Telecom
Total: 5 articles found
Crunch Time for Compute: Global CPU Price Hikes Meet Tesla’s Humanoid Ambitions
Intel and AMD are leading a significant price hike in the CPU market due to AI-driven demand, coinciding with Tesla's timeline to launch its third-generation humanoid robot in mid-2026. Meanwhile, China's telecom sector faces a revenue slowdown despite high 5G adoption, signaling a shift toward computing services.
Beijing’s ‘National Team’ Strategy: China Telecom Bolsters AI Arm with Massive State-Backed Infusion
China Telecom's AI subsidiary has significantly increased its registered capital with new backing from national-level investment funds. This strategic move underscores Beijing's reliance on state-owned enterprises to lead the country's AI innovation and infrastructure development.
China’s Telecom Giants Bet on the 'Token Economy' to Drive Next-Gen Growth
China Mobile is transitioning to a 'Token-based' revenue model, aiming to double its computing income by 2030. This strategy leverages AI agents and cloud-integrated models to monetize the growing demand for AI inferencing across various sectors, including agriculture.
China’s Telcos Near One Million Data‑Centre Racks in 2025 as They Pivot from Cloud to Intelligent Compute Services
China’s three state telecom carriers reported 938,000 externally offered data‑centre racks by end‑2025, up 108,000 year‑on‑year, reflecting a strategic pivot from broad cloud coverage to deeper compute‑network integration. The move aims to deliver intelligent, green and diversified compute services for AI and edge applications while advancing domestic digital infrastructure goals.
Shanghai Stakes a Claim to 120 ExaFLOPS of Smart Compute and Pitches Space–Ground 'Supernode' Architecture
Shanghai announced that its aggregate smart‑compute capacity has surpassed 120,000 petaFLOPS and outlined an agenda to build a self‑reliant compute ecosystem linking domestic chips, models and cloud services. Officials and industry groups also floated an integrated space–ground architecture that would treat LEO satellites as programmable compute clusters to achieve global, low‑latency coverage for selected applications.