
Wondershare makes a strong debut at LEAP 2025, the Middle East's largest tech exhibition
During LEAP 2025, Wondershare's booth attracted significant attention, as creative professionals and business users were impressed by the company's intelligent software solutions, which deliver smarter content creation and more efficient collaboration through engaging live demos and interactive experiences. As one attendee commented, "Wondershare's products truly shine at LEAP, and the AI-driven features in Wondershare EdrawMax are incredibly impressive. They simplify the process of creating complex diagrams. I'm seriously considering integrating these tools into my workflow."
Filmora, a popular video editing tool, has introduced groundbreaking AI features, such as the Smart Short Clips feature, which automatically condenses long videos into concise summaries that highlight key moments. Additionally, with new AI-driven tools, including AI Color Palette, Smart Scene Cut, AI Video Enhancer, and AI Face Mosaic, Filmora elevates both editing efficiency and output quality.
Wondershare Edraw has further enhanced its reputation by unveiling EdrawMax's new AI-powered design assistant. Users can simply input their design ideas in text form and receive a fully customizable diagram or chart within seconds. EdrawMax has also expanded its AI capabilities to include over 20 AI diagram types.
Moreover, Wondershare PDFelement has launched version 11, featuring advanced AI features and seamless multi-device integration. The AI functionality can seamlessly compare, analyze, and extract information from multiple PDFs simultaneously via conversational interfaces. Additional AI tools offer real-time translation, advanced grammar checking, and automated key information extraction.
A series of investments and technology launches totaling nearly $25 billion were announced during the four-day global tech event, underscoring the Middle East's emergence as one of the world's fastest-growing digital economies. According to UBS, the Middle East's digital economy is projected to reach $780 billion by 2030.
"The Middle East is playing an increasingly significant role in the global digital economy, making it a pivotal focus for Wondershare's future growth," said Rocky Tang, General Manager of the Enterprise Development Business Unit. "We are thrilled to participate in LEAP 2025 and demonstrate how our advanced AI capabilities can help businesses in sectors such as energy, healthcare, legal, manufacturing, and semiconductors. We remain committed to deliver more efficient and intelligent tools that propel innovation across diverse industries."
About Wondershare Technology
Wondershare is a globally recognized software company founded in 2003, known for its innovative solutions in creativity and productivity. Driven by the mission "Creativity Simplified", Wondershare offers a range of tools, including Filmora, Virbo, and DemoCreator for video editing; PDFelement for document management; EdrawMax, EdrawMind for diagramming; and SelfyzAI, Pixpic, FaceHub for image recovery and editing. With over 1.5 billion users across 200+ countries and regions, Wondershare empowers the next generation of creators with intuitive software and trendy creative resources, continually expanding the possibilities of creativity worldwide.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Zawya
9 hours ago
- Zawya
Gold gains on weakness in dollar, yields; Jackson Hole summit in focus
Gold prices rose on Tuesday, buoyed by lower treasury yields and a weaker dollar amid prospects of lower U.S. interest rates, while investors looked ahead to the Federal Reserve chair's speech at Jackson Hole later this week. Spot gold was up 0.4% at $3,341.89 per ounce by 1008 GMT. U.S. gold futures for December delivery rose 0.3% to $3,386.60. The dollar index fell 0.1% against its rivals, while benchmark 10-year yields also slipped. "Gold has been in a tight range over recent weeks, being pulled in different directions amid the ebb and flow of trade frictions, efforts to secure a Russia-Ukraine peace deal, and weak U.S. labor data, but we believe the risks will drive it higher over the medium term," said UBS commodity analyst Giovanni Staunovo. On Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump pledged to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy that the U.S. would help guarantee Ukraine's security in any deal to end the war with Russia, though the extent of any assistance was not immediately clear. Trump hosted Zelenskiy and a group of European allies days after he met with Putin in Alaska, which ended without an agreement. Meanwhile, market attention is on Fed Chair Jerome Powell's remarks at the Jackson Hole symposium through August 21-23, which could offer clarity on the central bank's economic outlook. Investors expect an 83% probability of a 25-basis-point rate cut at the Fed's September meeting, per the CME FedWatch tool. "With several data points between now and the next FOMC meeting there might be no commitment (from the Fed) on next steps," UBS' Staunovo said. Minutes from the Fed's July meeting, due for release on Wednesday, are also expected to provide cues into the United States' economic outlook. Elsewhere, spot silver rose 0.2% to $38.1 per ounce, platinum was up 1.5% at $1,343.28 and palladium gained 0.4% to $1,127.43. (Reporting by Ishaan Arora in Bengaluru; Editing by Sonia Cheema and Leroy Leo)


Zawya
6 days ago
- Zawya
Gold rises on increasing Fed rate-cut bets, weaker dollar
Gold rose on Wednesday as expectations of a U.S. Federal Reserve interest rate cut in September gained traction following mild inflation data, while a weaker dollar bolstered demand. Spot gold gained 0.6% to $3,363.61 per ounce by 1026 GMT. U.S. gold futures for December delivery rose 0.5% to $3,414.10. "Market participants are starting to debate if the Fed will do a 50 basis point cut at its September meeting following the comments from U.S. Treasury Secretary Bessent yesterday, with a focus on incoming weaker U.S. economic data supporting that," said UBS commodity analyst Giovanni Staunovo. Markets are pricing in a more than 96% chance of a Fed rate cut next month, after July's mild inflation bump signalled limited impact from U.S. import tariffs on consumer prices, with at least one additional reduction anticipated by year-end. Gold, a non-yielding asset often viewed as a safe haven during times of economic or geopolitical uncertainties, typically benefits from a low-interest-rate environment. The dollar index hit a two-week low, making greenback-priced bullion more affordable for overseas buyers. Europe and Ukrainian leaders will speak with U.S. President Donald Trump at a virtual meeting on Wednesday ahead of his summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin, as they try to drive home the perils of selling out Kyiv's interests in pursuit of a ceasefire. "Don't expect those talks to meaningfully influence the gold market, (they) might trigger some short-term volatility. Near-term prices are likely to move sideways, until incoming U.S. economic (data) starts to support a faster (Fed) rate cut cycle," Staunovo said. Meanwhile, the U.S. and China extended their tariff truce by another 90 days, averting triple-digit duties on each other's goods. Spot silver rose 1.7% to $38.53 per ounce, platinum was up 0.7% at $1,345.89 and palladium gained 0.5% to $1,135.45. (Reporting by Anmol Choubey in Bengaluru; Editing by Rashmi Aich, Kirsten Donovan)


The National
09-08-2025
- The National
Oil prices slide 5% amid US tariffs and Russia ceasefire deadline
Oil prices recorded a sharp weekly loss on Friday amid the latest round of US tariffs and anticipated US-Russia talks on a Ukraine war ceasefire. Brent, the benchmark for two thirds of the world's oil, settled 0.24 per cent higher at $66.59 per barrel. West Texas Intermediate, the gauge that tracks US crude, was flat at $63.88 a barrel. For the week, Brent retreated 4.4 per cent, while WTI shed more than 5 per cent. Year-to-date, both benchmarks are down nearly 11 per cent. This week's oil price movement was 'again' driven by the moves of US President Donald Trump, said Giovanni Staunovo, a strategist at Swiss bank UBS. 'He first threatened high tariffs for buyers of Russian oil – as of now the only one buyer impacted is India – and the added tariffs came in on the lower side at 25 per cent and not 50 per cent or 100 per cent as feared,' Mr Staunovo told The National. 'No secondary sanctions were added on buyers, with market participants for now assuming modest supply disruptions and awaiting more clarity how Indian refineries will react,' he added. 'Russian supply is not disrupted currently. Production is limited due to the Opec+ agreement. A truce would not change this, but lower supply disruption risks.' A meeting between Mr Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin and has been agreed, a Kremlin official said on Thursday as negotiations on a Ukraine summit gained new impetus. The announcement was made on the eve of a White House deadline for Moscow to show progress towards ending the three-year-old war in Ukraine. The move signalled a crucial thaw in the two nations' strained relationship, analysts said. 'The market went into a wait-and-watch mode amid the rapidly-evolving US-Russia engagement on the Ukraine crisis,' Vandana Hari, chief executive of Singapore-based Vanda Insights, said. Mr Putin's foreign affairs adviser Yuri Ushakov said a summit could take place as early as next week at a venue that has been decided 'in principle', although he did not identify it. Mr Putin later named the UAE as a potential location. The meeting will be the first between sitting US and Russian presidents since Joe Biden met Mr Putin in Geneva in June 2021. 'For oil, the pivot represents increased probability of a Ukraine ceasefire deal that could lead to the western alliance phasing out its sanctions and embargoes against Russia,' Ms Hari said. Oil prices had trended upwards since May, peaking on June 19 after Israel attacked Iran, but have fallen since. That, among other geopolitical tensions, has added to market volatility. On Monday, oil prices dropped after Opec+ agreed to another large output rise. The alliance of oil producers led by Saudi Arabia and Russia is to increase its oil production by 547,000 barrels per day for September, as it continues to unwind voluntary cuts introduced during the Covid-19 pandemic. That decision marks the sixth month in a row when the group has raised output as it gradually restores 2.2 million barrels a day of supply that was withheld from the market. Last month, Opec+ announced a larger-than-expected increase of 548,000 barrels a day for August, accelerating the pace of its phased supply return.