The three-day event (April 22-24), themed around innovation and AI, will introduce a dedicated forum connecting unicorn companies with overseas listing channels, particularly in Hong Kong.
As AI adoption accelerates, some established Chinese companies are opting to build in-house data centers to support their AI-driven operations, reducing reliance on third-party computing infrastructure.
The company has developed an end-to-end platform covering design, validation, algorithms, testing and mass production, allowing it to deliver system-level solutions across braking, steering and motion control.
The two companies showed broadly similar business structures, with both reporting rising margins and improved efficiency.
Unitree said H1 ran in full autonomous mode throughout the course, including tight turns and dynamic obstacles.
The city trails only Beijing in total computing capacity, according to industry data, reflecting the capital’s concentration of national-level data centers and research institutions.
The surge follows a strong debut last week, when the stock jumped more than 140% on its first day of trading.
The rollout comes as Hangzhou faces growing strain on public security resources. The city’s registered population has surged past 8.8 million, while vehicle ownership exceeded 5 million.
During over-the-counter (OTC) trading the day before the company went public, shares had already leaped 169.29% to HK$20.52, signaling strong pre-debut momentum.
Together, the two categories accounted for more than one-fifth of Zhejiang’s export growth over the period.
