Xiaomi Corporation's second quarter showed a company being squeezed from both ends of its business at once: a surging memory-chip bill eating into its core smartphone margins, and its smart EV, AI, and other new initiatives segment still reporting a loss even as vehicle deliveries grow. Revenue for the three months ended June 30, 2026, fell 6.1% year-on-year to CNY108.92 billion (US$16.13 billion), and the company's preferred profitability gauge, adjusted net profit, nearly halved, down 42.6% to CNY6.22 billion — a far steeper decline than the top line, signaling that cost pressure, not just demand, is doing the damage.

Amber Enterprises India's planned entry into smartphone manufacturing could mark a further step in India's effort to move beyond final assembly and build domestic capabilities in electronic components and materials.

Dixon Technologies has disclosed plans to incorporate a new subsidiary, Adivistar Electronics India Private Limited, in which it will hold a 51% equity stake, according to a regulatory filing dated August 12.

Google's Pixel 11 launch signals a broader shift in mobile hardware, with implications that extend beyond the company's own sales. As AI features, ecosystem control, and supply-chain choices reshape the smartphone market, Google must balance its ambitions with partner relations across Android's global network and consumer markets.

Taiwanese display driver IC (DDI) maker Fitipower Integrated Technology's Chairman Young Lin said the company will roll out several new products for sampling and mass production in 2026, laying the groundwork for continued revenue growth. He added that the e-paper and electronic label markets are a major focus, with Fitipower hoping for sequential quarterly growth this year. However, he said end-market demand is not yet strong and still requires caution.