World News Daily(2024-10-02) : California Bans Legacy Admissions in Universities
California Bans Legacy Admissions in Universities
California has banned universities from admitting students based on family connections, affecting both public and private non-profit institutions like Stanford and USC. This law, effective September 2025, aims to level the playing field by prioritizing hard work and merit over legacy or donor ties.
Legacy admissions, often dubbed "affirmative action for rich kids," have long favored wealthier, less racially diverse student bodies. The move follows the Supreme Court's ban on race-based affirmative action, which highlighted the inequities of non-racial preferences.
Advocacy groups view this as a crucial step toward dismantling unfair practices. Stanford reported that 15.4% of its 2023 incoming class benefited from legacy or donor connections, though all met academic standards. USC admitted 14.5% based on such relationships.
Governor Gavin Newsom emphasized fairness, stating that higher education should be accessible through merit and hard work. The public University of California system eliminated legacy admissions in 1998.
The impact of this law remains uncertain, as wealthy families still possess numerous advantages in the competitive admissions process. The end of affirmative action for racial minorities is expected to further challenge underrepresented students' access to elite institutions.
ScoresPolitics
Trump's Legal Battle to Conceal Election Interference Details Ahead of 2024 Election
Trump’s lawyers fought to keep details of his 2020 election interference hidden, days before the 2024 election. Special counsel prosecutors sought to reveal parts of a 180-page secret brief, including grand jury testimonies from Trump’s inner circle.
Prosecutors proposed redacting specific names but keeping job titles like “Campaign Manager” and “Chief of Staff” to protect lesser-known witnesses. Trump’s team argued this made identification too easy, accusing prosecutors of aiming to harm his campaign.
The dispute mirrored a previous case in Florida, where prosecutors sought complete anonymity for witnesses. Trump had then pushed for looser redactions, but now sought stricter ones to shield his actions.
The Supreme Court’s recent ruling on presidential immunity complicates matters, tasking Judge Tanya Chutkan with sorting through the indictment. This process could take months, involving hearings to determine which allegations stand.
Much of the evidence, including grand jury testimonies, remains secret. Judge Chutkan will decide how much can be made public.
ScoresMiddle East Tensions Escalate: Oil Supply Disruptions Feared Amid Iran-Israel Conflict
Iran's missile strike on Israel, in retaliation for recent killings, has escalated Middle East tensions. Analysts warn of imminent oil supply disruptions, with up to 4% of global supply at risk. An attack on Iran's oil infrastructure could drive prices above $100 per barrel.
Israel's ground forces in Lebanon and its offensive against Hezbollah, an Iran-backed group, have intensified the conflict. While most missiles were intercepted, the threat remains. Oil prices surged 5% before settling at a 2% increase. Brent crude now trades at $74.62, and WTI at $70.95 per barrel.
The conflict, shifting from Gaza to Lebanon and Iran, enters a more energy-related phase. Increased U.S. production and sluggish Chinese demand have kept prices low, but this could change.
Iran, OPEC's third-largest producer, pumps nearly four million barrels daily. Analysts predict Israel's retaliation will be severe, potentially disrupting Iranian exports and sending prices soaring.
Key Terms:
- OPEC: Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, a group of oil-producing nations.
- Brent crude: A major global oil benchmark.
- WTI: West Texas Intermediate, another major oil benchmark.
- Hezbollah: A Lebanon-based, Iran-backed militant group.
Society
Ireland Plans to Invest Apple Tax Windfall in Infrastructure
Ireland plans to spend €13 billion ($14.4 billion) in Apple back taxes on infrastructure. The money comes from a European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruling against Apple's tax affairs in Ireland. Finance Minister Jack Chambers calls it a "transformational" windfall.
Chambers emphasizes the need to invest in housing, energy, water, and transport. He warns against using the funds for daily expenses or narrowing the tax base. The ECJ's decision, final and welcomed by tax justice advocates, forces Apple to pay billions in back taxes.
Ireland's corporate tax rate is one of the lowest in the EU. The country initially fought the ruling, fearing it could deter investment. The ECJ confirmed the European Commission's 2016 decision that Ireland granted Apple unlawful aid.
Ireland's budget surplus, partly due to strong corporate tax receipts, positions it well for these investments. Dublin Chamber CEO Mary Rose Burke supports the focus on "infrastructure essentials," stressing the importance of ringfenced funding for water, wastewater, and electricity grid projects.
ScoresAI-Generated Forgery Sparks Controversy: The Xiao Yang Ge Incident Highlights Deepfake Misuse Risks
AI-generated forgery technology has once again sparked controversy, stemming from the "Lu Wenqing recording" in the "Xiao Yangge incident" being confirmed as AI-synthesized. This technology, known as Deepfake, uses deep learning to simulate audio and video, capable of synthesizing realistic human voices and facial expressions. The technology itself is neutral, but the risk of abuse is high.
Lin Hongxiang, CEO of Fengping Intelligence, pointed out that AI technology enhances production efficiency, but requires systematic regulation to prevent misuse. Currently, with just a few minutes of material, AI can clone a complete human voice at a low cost. Professional models can more realistically simulate emotions and intonations.
Technically, AI-synthesized audio and video can be identified by adding feature markers, but the popularity is limited due to cost issues. Unscrupulous individuals often use AI for scams, such as the HK$200 million scam in Hong Kong, where AI face-swapping and voice-changing were used for video conference fraud.
AI synthesis technology has matured and is widely used in the film and television industry, such as Andy Lau's digital life in "The Wandering Earth 2." The technology is not inherently wrong; the key lies with the user. Controlling human nature is the way to save AI.
ScoresMassive Port Strike Threatens U.S. Economy and Consumer Prices
Dockworkers at 14 U.S. East and Gulf Coast ports went on strike October 1, 2024, demanding wage increases and opposing automation. The strike threatens $3 trillion in annual trade, potentially devastating the economy.
Matthew Shay, National Retail Federation CEO, warns of higher consumer prices due to limited supplies and increased demand for imported goods. The strike comes amid a fragile economic recovery and post-Hurricane Helene hardship.
Inflation has slowed but not reversed; August's consumer price index rose 2.5% year-over-year. Lauren Saidel-Baker, ITR Economics economist, predicts the strike could reignite goods-side inflation.
The strike echoes the 2020 pandemic supply chain crisis, where goods shortages drove up prices. Lisa DeNight, Newmark managing director, emphasizes that the strike's duration amplifies its impact.
Amir Mousavian, University of New England supply chain professor, notes that perishable goods like coffee and bananas will see immediate price hikes. Longer strikes could raise costs for pharmaceuticals, apparel, and automobiles, ultimately burdening consumers.
The timing—ahead of the holiday season and U.S. elections—adds urgency. The Federal Reserve's recent rate cut aimed to ease living costs, but a prolonged strike could force a policy rethink.
ScoresEconomy
Singapore Tightens Screening for Wealthy Chinese Family Offices Amid Financial Crime Concerns
Singapore, a magnet for wealthy Chinese, is tightening its screening of family offices. These offices, which manage assets for high net worth families, now face stricter vetting by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) and external auditors. The crackdown follows a money laundering scandal involving Chinese nationals, dubbed the "Fujian gang," whose assets worth over $2.34 billion were seized.
Previously, MAS handled most screening duties. But with the surge in family offices—which enjoy tax breaks in exchange for investing in Singapore—and rising concerns over financial crime, MAS has enlisted outside help. This includes EY’s Forensic and Integrity Services unit, which scrutinizes applicants for ties to money laundering, terrorism financing, or other offenses.
The enhanced screening aims to protect Singapore’s reputation as a regional wealth hub. Mandeep Nalwa, CEO of Taurus Wealth, notes that while Singapore attracts clean money, some seek to launder ill-gotten gains, hoping to gain credibility once based in the city-state.
Singapore’s tightening measures reflect broader concerns about financial crime tarnishing its image. Tim Peters of Enghouse Systems warns that any significant scandal could deter future investments. McKinsey’s analysis highlights the scale of wealth movement to Singapore, totaling $400 billion from China alone by the end of 2023.
The city-state’s popularity as a family office hub is evident, with the number rising from 400 in 2020 to 1,650 by August 2024. Singapore’s Second Finance Minister expects this year’s new family offices to exceed 300. The challenge lies in balancing growth with stringent oversight to maintain its financial integrity.
ScoresMan Accused of Hacking Office365 Accounts for Stock Trading Profits
A UK man, Robert B. Westbrook, allegedly made $3.75 million by hacking into executives' Office365 accounts. He accessed quarterly financial reports before they went public, allowing him to trade stocks profitably. When he expected stock prices to drop, he bought "put" options, which let him sell shares at a set price later. For rising stocks, he bought low and sold high.
Westbrook faces charges of securities fraud, wire fraud, and computer fraud. Securities fraud carries up to 20 years in prison and $5 million in fines. Wire fraud penalties are up to 20 years and a fine of $250,000 or twice the gain or loss. Computer fraud charges each carry up to five years and a similar fine.
The SEC, despite Westbrook's use of anonymous emails, VPNs, and bitcoin, tracked him using advanced data analytics and crypto tracing. This case highlights the SEC's efforts to combat cyber fraud and protect markets.
ScoresChina's Automotive Market Sees Record Sales in September, Driven by New Energy Vehicles
In September, China's automotive market experienced a surge in sales, driven by the growth of new energy vehicles (NEVs). Leading the charge, Li Auto delivered over 53,000 vehicles, marking its first month with deliveries exceeding 50,000 units. Its market share in the 200,000 RMB+ NEV segment reached 17%, surpassing traditional luxury brands such as Mercedes, BMW, and Audi.
Xiaopeng Motors also set a new monthly delivery record with 21,352 units, thanks to the popularity of its MONA M03 model. The company is now focusing on expanding production to meet demand.
Lantu Motors delivered 10,000 vehicles, driven by the success of its new Dreamer model. The brand has seen continuous growth, with an average selling price of 336,000 RMB.
Other brands like Leapmotor, Zeekr, and Xiaomi also reported strong sales figures. Leapmotor entered the 30,000 units/month club, Zeekr delivered 21,333 vehicles, and Xiaomi is on track to meet its annual delivery target of 100,000 units.
The market frenzy was further fueled by a wave of new model launches. Over 50 new vehicles were introduced in September alone, as brands vied for market share during the traditional "Golden September, Silver October" sales period.
This surge in activity reflects the rapid evolution of China's automotive industry, with NEVs and smart technologies reshaping consumer preferences and market dynamics.
ScoresYoung Chinese 'Retiring' to Rural Areas Amid Urban Job Scarcity
Young Chinese, frustrated by the scarcity of urban jobs, are returning to the countryside. Gen Z and millennials are documenting their rural "retirement" on social media, often after being laid off or quitting their jobs. Wenzi Dada, a 22-year-old, moved to a bamboo shack in Guizhou, seeking meaning in life beyond the monotony of the city.
China's youth unemployment rate reached 18.8% in August, the highest on record. Chung Chi Nien, chair professor at Hong Kong Polytechnic University, attributes this to economic difficulties and intense job competition. College degrees have "devalued," making it harder for less experienced youth to find work.
Popular retreat destinations include Yunnan, Guizhou, and Sichuan, where living costs are lower. Despite the availability of jobs in delivery, ride-hailing, and manufacturing, young people prefer to wait for better opportunities. Wenzi defends his choice, questioning societal norms that dictate work as a necessity.
Some are turning to e-commerce or social media, leveraging rural settings for content creation. "Youth nursing homes" cater to this trend, offering spaces for reflection and reset. Experts view this as a temporary phenomenon, with long-term goals still centered in cities.
Key Terms:
- Gen Z/Millennials: Generations born roughly between 1997-2012 (Gen Z) and 1981-1996 (Millennials).
- E-commerce: Online buying and selling of goods.
- Social media influencers: Individuals who gain popularity by creating content on platforms like Douyin (TikTok).
- Youth nursing homes: Facilities marketed for young people to relax and reset, often excluding older guests.
Binance Founder CZ's Journey: From Fries to Crypto Empire
CZ, founder of Binance, emerged from a 4-month prison stint in 2024, a saga that began with humble beginnings. Born in China, he moved to Canada at 12, working odd jobs like frying fries to support his family. His knack for coding led him to McGill University, but he dropped out to pursue entrepreneurship, inspired by books like Rich Dad Poor Dad.
He ventured into finance, developing trading software for Bloomberg, then pivoted to crypto in 2013, investing $1 million in Bitcoin. Disagreements at OKCoin led him to launch Binance in 2017, which quickly rose to prominence with innovative strategies like the BNB token and a focus on crypto-to-crypto trading.
CZ's wealth soared to $900 billion in 2021 but plummeted amid market volatility. Legal troubles ensued, culminating in a $43 billion fine and his resignation. Despite this, Binance thrived under new leadership.
Now free, CZ plans to focus on education, tech innovation, and philanthropy, signaling a new chapter beyond the crypto realm.
Key Terms:
- ICO (Initial Coin Offering): A fundraising method where new projects sell their underlying crypto tokens in exchange for capital.
- BNB: Binance Coin, a utility token used within the Binance ecosystem for discounted trading fees and other benefits.
- CTO (Chief Technology Officer): The executive responsible for overseeing the technological direction and development of a company.
Technology
Building a Content Recommendation System with AI and Vector Scaling
Pondhouse Data developed a content recommendation system using pgai and pgvectorscale. These tools leverage AI to suggest relevant content. Access these tools to tailor recommendations for your specific needs.
pgai: AI-driven platform for generating personalized content suggestions.
pgvectorscale: Enhances pgai by scaling vector data, improving recommendation accuracy.
ScoresMicrosoft Paint Introduces AI-Powered Editing Features
Microsoft is enhancing Paint with AI tools—Generative Fill and Generative Erase—inspired by Adobe Photoshop. These features allow precise object addition or removal using a brush. Generative Erase clears unwanted elements, akin to Google Pixel's Magic Eraser. Generative Fill adds new content via text descriptions. These updates build on earlier Cocreator tools, improving image quality and speed. The AI model now includes "built-in moderation" to prevent misuse.
ScoresRaspberry Pi Unveils AI Camera for Vision-Based Applications
Raspberry Pi introduces the AI Camera, a $70 add-on featuring on-board AI processing. Based on a Sony image sensor and Raspberry Pi's RP2040 chip, it captures and processes images using neural network models. Unlike previous modules, this one keeps the host Raspberry Pi free from visual data processing, allowing multitasking. The AI Camera is compatible with all Raspberry Pi models and comes pre-loaded with an object detection model for real-time use.
Explanation:
- RP2040: A microcontroller chip by Raspberry Pi, efficient yet inexpensive.
- Neural network models: Algorithms that mimic the human brain's processing for tasks like image recognition.
- Object detection model: A type of neural network that identifies and locates objects within images.
OpenAI DevDay Unveils Realtime API and Vision Fine-Tuning for AI Developers
OpenAI's 2024 DevDay unveiled new tools for developers, despite recent executive departures. The highlight: a public beta of the Realtime API, enabling low-latency, AI-generated voice responses in apps. Six distinct voices are available, though third-party options are restricted to avoid copyright issues.
A demo showcased a trip planning app using the Realtime API, featuring verbal interactions with an AI assistant and real-time map annotations. The API can also integrate with calling services like Twilio for tasks such as ordering food, though it lacks direct calling capabilities.
Vision fine-tuning was introduced, allowing developers to use images alongside text to enhance GPT-4o’s visual understanding. OpenAI emphasized that copyrighted or inappropriate images are prohibited.
Prompt caching, similar to Anthropic’s feature, promises to reduce API costs and latency by caching frequently used context. Model distillation lets developers fine-tune smaller AI models using larger ones, offering cost savings and performance improvements.
Despite these advancements, OpenAI didn’t announce new AI models or updates on the GPT Store, which was teased last year. Developers eagerly awaiting OpenAI o1 or the Sora video generation model will need to wait longer.
Key Terms:
- Realtime API: An interface allowing developers to integrate AI-generated voice responses with low latency into their apps.
- Vision fine-tuning: A process enabling AI models to better understand and process visual data.
- Model distillation: A technique where a smaller AI model is fine-tuned using the knowledge of a larger model, aiming for better performance at lower costs.
Video Game
Chinese game companies shine at the 2024 Tokyo Game Show.
The 2024 Tokyo Game Show (TGS) has concluded, with record-breaking numbers in the number of participating companies, exhibition booths, and games showcased. The total number of visitors reached 274,739, a significant increase from the previous year.
Chinese companies reached a peak level of participation at TGS, with over 100 companies exhibiting, nearly 40 of which focused on game development. Established names like Tencent, Papergames, and Xishanju showcased alongside new faces such as Kuaishou and iDreamSky.
Domestic games made notable strides in genres like shooting, anime, and single-player. Titles such as Tencent's "DUNE: Awakening" and "EXOBORNE," Xishanju's "Jiexianji," and Hypergryph's "Arknights: End of Terra" garnered significant attention.
Chinese developers are increasingly prioritizing the PC market, with many products exclusive to PC. In the shooting and anime genres, Chinese companies are demonstrating innovation and strength, leading the global industry.
International recognition of Chinese games is on the rise. Ken Kutaragi, the father of Sony's PlayStation, praised "Black Myth: WuKong" as a "massive impact from China." Overseas companies are also beginning to focus on Chinese themes, such as Koei Tecmo's "Dynasty Warriors: Origin."
China's gaming industry is gradually moving beyond the stereotype of "pay-to-win mobile games," advancing globally with technological prowess and innovation. Domestic companies are not only catching up but also surpassing, becoming formidable competitors on the global gaming stage.
ScoresEntertainment
Megalopolis: A Polarizing Film Sparks Intense Debate
Francis Ford Coppola’s latest film, Megalopolis, starring Adam Driver and Aubrey Plaza, has sparked intense debate since its release. The film, a blend of visual spectacle and unconventional storytelling, was initially controversial due to Coppola’s casting of “cancelled” actors like Jon Voight and Shia LaBeouf. Critics and audiences are polarized, with some praising its ambition and others dismissing it as a failure.
The film’s box office performance has been dismal, earning just $4 million in its opening weekend despite a $140 million budget. Reports suggest it’s playing to near-empty theaters, lagging behind even poorly reviewed foreign films.
Yet, Megalopolis has ignited a fervent online discourse. Memorable scenes, such as Adam Driver’s peculiar dialogue delivery, have become viral sensations. The film’s themes—about the future of the U.S., creativity, and Hollywood’s risk aversion—are provoking deep reflection.
Reviews are mixed, with Rotten Tomatoes showing a 49% critic score and a 34% audience score. Some see it as a bold masterpiece, while others view it as a misguided flop. Regardless of opinion, Megalopolis is undeniably a topic of intense conversation.
In essence, Megalopolis is a cinematic experiment that has divided viewers and critics alike, making it a must-see—or must-avoid—depending on one’s perspective.
ScoresEmilia Pérez: A Transgender Cartel Musical
"Emilia Pérez" is a film about a transgender cartel boss who undergoes gender-affirming surgery. Directed by Jacques Audiard, it won the Jury Prize at Cannes. The story follows Emilia, formerly Manitas, who seeks to escape her violent past by faking her death and starting anew.
Zoe Saldaña plays Rita, a defense attorney who helps Emilia. The film blends musical numbers with a gritty cartel narrative, exploring themes of identity and redemption. Emilia's journey involves complex moral dilemmas and social commentary on gender dysphoria and societal expectations.
Audiard's film raises questions about the mind, body, and soul, particularly how physical transformation impacts one's sense of self. The use of male pronouns for Emilia before her surgery highlights the divide between her past and present identities.
While some critics note potential gaps in understanding trans issues by the predominantly cisgender creative team, the film's exploration of Emilia's internal conflict and societal pressures offers a nuanced portrayal. The energetic musical sequences contrast with the film's darker themes, creating a dynamic and thought-provoking experience.
ScoresHealth
High-Pressure Corporate Jobs in India: A Growing Concern
India's corporate sector faces harsh criticism for its relentless work culture. Employees, especially in formal jobs, endure long hours and high pressure. The average Indian works 47 hours a week, more than in China, Singapore, and Japan.
Anna Sebastian Perayil, a 26-year-old chartered accountant, died after four months at Ernst and Young. Her mother blamed the "overwhelming" work environment. A former employee described a toxic culture, with 12-13 hour days and belittling treatment.
Competition for corporate jobs is fierce. Thousands apply for single positions, making companies resistant to change. Ernst and Young denies the allegations but acknowledges the need for employee well-being.
Other sectors, like IT and media, face similar issues. Narayana Murthy, founder of Infosys, suggested 70-hour workweeks for national growth. Employees report strict monitoring and exploitation.
The relentless demands take a toll on mental health. Some leave for freelance work, seeking relief from toxic office politics. The system remains exploitative, with little incentive for change.
ScoresTragic Death of Starved Infant in Kaohsiung Sparks Social Concerns
A 4-month-old girl in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, starved to death while her single mother was away for eight days. The mother, Chen, has been arrested on suspicion of murder.
Funeral worker Ah Xiu described the infant as emaciated, with an empty stomach and no waste in her body. Her tiny frame barely filled the mortuary tray. Despite their experience with death, Ah Xiu and his team wept throughout the process.
When the baby was cremated, her small, underdeveloped body left no ashes, just a puff of smoke. Ah Xiu and his team set up a makeshift altar with baby snacks and milk, hoping to ease her suffering in death.
Chen, unemployed and financially struggling, had already given up her older daughter to her mother. Her repeated pregnancies and inability to care for her children led to this tragic outcome.
Social services had visited Chen multiple times but found no immediate issues. The case highlights the challenges of identifying and supporting at-risk families.
This heartbreaking story underscores the fragility of life and the importance of effective social support systems.
ScoresInfancy Antibiotic Use and Increased Aggressive Behavior: A Study on the Association
Scientists have found a link between antibiotic use in infancy and increased aggressive behavior. Research shows that early disruption of the gut microbiome, particularly through antibiotic use, leads to heightened aggression in mice.
A study led by Professor Omry Koren and Dr. Atara Uzzan-Yuzari of Bar-Ilan University revealed this phenomenon. They transplanted the microbiomes of infants treated with antibiotics into mice and found a significant increase in aggression in these mice.
Using the "resident-intruder" paradigm, the study observed that antibiotics reduce gut bacterial diversity, directly linking this to increased aggression. Metabolites and gene expression related to aggression in the mice's brains also changed.
The study employed "humanized" mice, which are mice implanted with human gut bacteria, enhancing the relevance of the results to human behavior. It also explored the biochemical mechanisms behind the behavioral changes, measuring levels of neurotransmitters in the mice's brains.
The results indicate that the gut-brain axis plays a crucial role in the development of aggressive behavior, especially during critical developmental periods like infancy. This provides new insights into how early interventions can influence long-term behavioral outcomes.
Key Term Explanations:
- Gut Microbiome: The community of microorganisms living in the gut, which significantly impacts health.
- Humanized Mice: Mice implanted with human gut bacteria, used to study human health and behavior.
- Gut-Brain Axis: The interaction between the gut and the brain, influencing behavior and mood.
Aivei: Challenges and Opportunities in China's Assisted Reproductive Industry
Aivi Healthcare, a private assisted reproductive technology (ART) hospital in China, has recently made another attempt to list on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, reflecting the severe challenges in China's fertility landscape. In 2022, China experienced its first population decline in 60 years, with the number of newborns dropping from 15.2 million in 2018 to 9 million in 2023, and the birth rate falling from 1.1% to 0.6%. Social pressures have led to a decline in young people's willingness to have children, prompting the government to introduce a three-child policy and accelerate the inclusion of ART in medical insurance to encourage childbirth.
Ren Jizhong, the founder of Aivi Healthcare, is a 1960s-born accountant who transitioned into the ART field. In 2006, he left his position as general manager of an audio company to enter the ART industry. Under the guidance of Professor Zhang Lizhu, he opened the first hospital, Zhanjiang Jiuhe Hospital, in 2009. Despite facing challenges such as funding shortages and a lack of talent, the company has grown to become the fourth-largest ART service provider in China, having helped deliver 36,000 IVF babies.
The company's finances are robust, with revenues from 2021 to the first half of 2024 being 4.2 billion yuan, 4.07 billion yuan, 4.94 billion yuan, and 2.51 billion yuan respectively, with a gross profit margin consistently above 40%. Zhanjiang Jiuhe Hospital contributes nearly half of the revenue, but Jieyang Aivi Healthcare Hospital has the highest success rate, over 65%, mainly due to the traditional early marriage and childbearing culture in eastern Guangdong.
Aivi Healthcare faces the challenge of increasing numbers of infertile couples, rising from 55.4 million pairs in 2018 to 58 million pairs in 2023, with an expected increase to 67.4 million pairs by 2030. The company has not yet obtained a PGT (Preimplantation Genetic Testing) license and plans to use the funds raised from the IPO to enhance its technological capabilities.
Aivi Healthcare's story is one of perseverance and cross-industry innovation, and it is a true reflection of China's current fertility situation. At the intersection of policy encouragement and market demand, it stands at the forefront of the风口浪尖.
Scores