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ZTE Corp-H

ZTE Corporation provides integrated information and communication technology solutions in the People's Republic of China, rest of Asia, Africa, Europe, America, and Oceania. It operates through three segments: Carriers' Networks, Consumer Business, and Government and Corporate Business. The Carriers' Networks segment provides wireless and wireline access, bearer systems, core networks, server and storage, and other technologies and product solutions. The Consumer Business segment focuses on the development, production, and sale of home information terminals, smart phones, mobile internet terminals, and fusion terminals, as well as provides related software application and value added services. The Government and Corporate Business segment offers informatization solutions for the government and corporations through the application of products, including communications networks, IoT, big data, and cloud computing. The company was founded in 1985 and is headquartered in Shenzhen, the People's Republic of China.

Price · split & dividend adjusted
News & notes moving 0763.HK
Artificial Intelligence

ZTE unveils world's first agentic AI smartphone as Chinese makers pivot to AI

ZTE Corp. unveiled the NaviX Ultra, described as the world's first agentic AI smartphone, at the World Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai. The device launches ByteDance's Doubao assistant via voice or a dedicated button and is designed to execute instructions autonomously across multiple applications, using on-device models for low-latency tasks and cloud systems for complex requests. StepFun also introduced an AI smartphone this week, while Honor plans to launch devices later this year with an agent developed with Alibaba. Chinese manufacturers are turning to agentic AI as the global smartphone market faces its steepest-ever annual decline projected for 2026, with budget-focused brands under margin pressure. ZTE's Nubia brand previously sold out an initial 30,000-unit production run of a prototype priced at 3,499 yuan, and IDC expects AI smartphones to account for more than half of China's market in 2026.
Investing.com·40dRead more ▾
Artificial Intelligence2impact 4

Nvidia Begins H200 Shipments to China

Nvidia has begun shipping a small number of H200 chips to China, according to a senior U.S. Commerce Department official. Jeffrey Kessler told lawmakers that exports have started, though only very few chips have been delivered so far. The H200 is one of Nvidia's most powerful AI processors, making the shipments politically sensitive. Some Chinese companies, including a unit of ZTE, have reportedly received approval to buy the chips, while Alibaba, Tencent and ByteDance were among firms previously cleared. The issue has reopened debate in Congress over how the U.S. is enforcing export controls.
GuruFocus·42dRead more ▾
0763.HK

ZTE and GSMA to Co-locate ZTE Global Summit & User Congress and GSMA M360 ASEAN in Kuala Lumpur

ZTE and GSMA have signed an agreement to co-locate the 15th ZTE Global Summit & User Congress and GSMA M360 ASEAN in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, in September 2026. The ZTE event will run from 8 to 9 September, while GSMA M360 ASEAN will take place from 9 to 10 September. Centered on the theme "Architecting Infinity - From Connectivity to Digital Value", the ZTE summit will feature four chapters—VISION, VOLUME, VALUE, and VENTURE—covering topics from intelligent infrastructure to real-world digital transformation case studies. The co-located events will bring together global ICT leaders, operators, government officials, analysts, and media for keynotes, panels, new product showcases, and robot performances.
PR Newswire·61dRead more ▾
Defense & Geopolitical Fragmentation

US spectrum auction raises $3.5 billion to fund replacing Chinese telecom equipment

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission announced that an auction of wireless mid-band spectrum raised more than $3.5 billion, with up to $3.3 billion of the proceeds earmarked to cover funds borrowed for the Rip and Replace program that removes Huawei, ZTE, and other Chinese gear from U.S. wireless networks. The FCC had previously estimated the total cost of replacing the Chinese equipment at $4.98 billion, but Congress initially approved only $1.9 billion before authorizing this one-time auction of AWS-3 spectrum. The agency reported last week that 42% of federal funding recipients have completed replacement and disposal of all Chinese equipment, though delays have been caused by permitting, supply chain issues, labor shortages, and severe weather.
Reuters·64dRead more ▾
0763.HK

ZTEST Electronics CEO Steve Smith resigns, Stephen Harpur joins board

ZTEST Electronics Inc. announced that Steve Smith has resigned as President and CEO and as a director, effective June 17, 2026. Stephen Harpur has been appointed to the Board of Directors to fill the vacancy, and David Barnett has been named Chair of the Board. The Board has begun a leadership succession process, while Permatech Electronics Corporation, the Company's operating subsidiary, continues day-to-day operations under its President Suren Jeyanayagam. Smith's departure follows succession discussions and is not due to any disagreement; under a separation agreement, he will receive $150,000 immediately and $110,000 over nine months.
ACCESS Newswire·70dRead more ▾