China's Baidu will launch the next generation of its artificial intelligence model Ernie in mid-March, which will see improved capabilities in areas such as reasoning, a source with direct knowledge of the matter said.

Baidu could see further gains thanks to its advancements in AI—including Ernie Bot and self-driving technology—and by being one of the few publicly traded companies

Chinas Baidu (NASDAQ:BIDU) is set to release an upgraded version of its artificial intelligence model, Ernie 4.5, in mid-March, featuring enhanced reasoning and multimodal capabilities. According to a source familiar

Baidu Inc. timed it just right with its $1.4 billion debt sale.

The search-engine firm last month reported a 2 per cent decline in quarterly revenue and faces intensifying competition in the AI arena.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is advancing at breakneck speed, reshaping industries and fueling a global tech race. With governments backing AI innovation and companies pouring billions into research,

Baidu Inc. timed it just right with its $1.4 billion debt sale. The search engine giant’s offering — coming ahead of a $600 million debt due in April - wrapped up Wednesday, as investors kept bidding up China’s artificial intelligence-linked stocks.

Baidu ( ($BIDU) ) has risen by 12.43%. Read on to learn why. Baidu’s stock has experienced a notable increase of 12.43% over the past week, driven

Alibaba Cloud on Thursday launched QwQ-32B, a compact reasoning model built on its latest large language model (LLM), Qwen2.5-32b, one it says delivers performance comparable to other large cutting edge models, including Chinese rival DeepSeek and OpenAI’s o1, with only 32 billion parameters.

Baidu could see further gains thanks to its advancements in AI—including Ernie Bot and self-driving technology—and by being one of the few publicly traded companies

Tencent Holdings Limited’s Yuanbao AI chatbot passed DeelSeek as the most downloaded app on AppStore in China. Yuanbao integrates Hunyuan artificial intelligence technology alongside DeepSeek’s R1 reasoning model.

The search-engine firm last month reported a 2 per cent decline in quarterly revenue and faces intensifying competition in the AI arena.