INIU Partners with Boulanger to Launch Innovative Charging Products in France
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Founded in 2017, INIU is a leading innovator in power solutions, serving over 40 million users in 174 countries. Honored with iF Design, Red Dot, and CES Innovation Awards, INIU integrates innovations like TinyCell and HyperStack—making products 25% smaller, 15% lighter, and 10% more efficient than others.
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Malay Mail
4 hours ago
- Malay Mail
Carlsberg Asia launches Digital Acceleration Program to drive future growth across Asia
New regional strategy deepens digital platform partnerships, and fuels innovation Carlsberg Asia's Digital Acceleration Program with in-depth discussions in Copenhagen, Denmark with three of Asia's major e-commerce platforms – Meituan, Grab, and Delivery Hero HONG KONG SAR - Media OutReach Newswire - 20 August 2025 -A new chapter is underway at, as the brand outlines a future-facing digital roadmap anchored in strategic collaborations with three of Asia's major O2O and quick commerce platforms – Meituan, Grab and Delivery Hero. The initiative comes at a pivotal time, as digital behaviours continue to transform how people discover, shop, and engage with brands. Theaims to future-proof its commercial model, infuse AI and data into core operations, and redefine beer experiences for the next generation of consumers across the eight key Asia markets, and further expanding on a strong year of digital sales growth in 2024, underpinned by strategic MoU signings and multiple brand activations, the Program is designed to empower and integrate with digital partners while cementing Carlsberg's position as a leader in the beer industry. In the coming years, Carlsberg Asia aims to drive deeper use of data and insight from digital platforms to unlock beer consumption occasions in order to understand each target market's consumer behaviours, to broaden regional wide partnerships and enhance cross-markets synergy, and to accelerate online-to-offline commerce and further support brand's local penetration."We see our digital partners not just as platforms, but as strategic growth engines," says. "This is the boldest partnership at Carlsberg Asia to date. The success of our digital sales on e-commerce platforms last year is a testament to the power of collaboration and innovation. By joining forces with Meituan, Grab, and Delivery Hero, we are eager to deepen these partnerships to unlock mutual growth opportunities.""As we move forward with our Digital Acceleration Program, we are looking forward to continuously making our Carlsberg brands portfolio more relevant, to build a digitally connected ecosystem that enhances every touchpoint of the consumer journey from discovery to delivery, also to elevate consumer experiences through convenience and relevance while reinforcing our commitment to celebrating responsibly." saysTo supercharge the collaborative alliances, Carlsberg Asia hosted a three-day strategic forum at its global headquarter in Copenhagen,welcoming executives from Meituan, Grab and Delivery Hero. The immersive experience at the Home of Carlsberg offered partners a behind-the-scenes look at the brand's heritage, brewing philosophy, and long-term growth the forum, digital partners engaged in closed-door top-to-top discussions with Carlsberg's senior executive team to align on growth strategies and new approaches to distribution across O2O channels. To expand digital growth opportunities from Asia to global, the forum focused on unlocking insight-driven, scalable commercial value through the utilisation of each partners' platform technology, data, and consumer insights to co-creating modern, consumer-centric partnership with Meituan, a new chapter is brewing in China, with long-term plans to co-create the next generation beer experience across cross-border markets. At the core of the partnership is to expand on series of initiatives that integrate with Meituan's ecosystem of advanced technology and consumer behavioural data that will deliver real-time, occasion-based beer experiences, such as 30-minute quick commerce delivery to personalised promotions and curated product in Southeast Asia markets, Carlsberg and Grab strengthen the partnership with a focus on online to offline product distribution, always-on responsible drinking initiatives and driving brand awareness through direct consumer engagement with shared passion points such as football matches and music festivals via Grab's platform. The partnership aims to elevate on-trade experiences with partner restaurants by introducing dine-in reservation promotions and bundled and Delivery Hero are teaming up to fully integrate Carlsberg's premium beer offering into Delivery Hero's dynamic delivery ecosystem. Through foodpanda and its pandamart grocery stores in Asia, this partnership bridges on-trade and off-trade channels to create a unified home-dining experience, complete with a chilled beer delivered to consumers' doorsteps. The shared vision is to make Carlsberg's product effortlessly accessible and create memorable occasions that celebrate the joy of food and drink. Looking ahead, the brands are committed to expanding this innovative partnership globally, bringing an elevated beer experience to consumers around the immersive engagements underscore Carlsberg Asia's ambition to redefine its digital partnerships through innovation, collaboration, and a deep focus on the consumer. Stay tuned for future announcements about exciting campaigns and activations under each partnership. For more information, please visit: Hashtag: #CarlsbergAsia The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. About Carlsberg Asia Established in 1847 by brewer J.C. Jacobsen, the Carlsberg Group is one of the leading brewery groups in the world, with an attractive portfolio of beer and other beverage brands. With over 37.000 employees, and with a presence in more than 125 markets, the Group has a purpose of brewing for a better today and tomorrow Doing business responsibly and sustainably supports that purpose – and drives the efforts to deliver value for shareholders and society. Carlsberg Asia is a dynamic and diverse region comprising of 8 operating markets: Cambodia, China, Hong Kong S.A.R., Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore and Vietnam. Altogether we have 34 breweries and some 12,000 employees spreading across the Asian markets. The Asia Regional Office is based in Hong Kong.
Malay Mail
10 hours ago
- Malay Mail
Under EU heat, Google loosens Play Store rules for app developers
PARIS, Aug 20 — Alphabet unit Google said on Tuesday it will make it easier for app developers to steer customers to channels other than Google after the European Union competition watchdog charged it with breaching EU regulations. In March, Google was hit with two charges of breaching the EU's landmark Digital Markets Act (DMA), which aims to rein in the power of Big Tech. Google has been in the European Commission's crosshairs since early 2024 over whether it restricts app developers from informing users about offers outside its app store Google Play and whether it favours its vertical search services such as Google Flights. Regulators have said Alphabet technically prevents app developers from freely steering consumers to other channels for better offers. They said a service fee charged by the company for facilitating the initial acquisition of a new customer by an app developer via Google Play goes beyond what is justified. In a blog post, Google said that following discussions with the European Commission, developers, and other experts, Google is updating certain terms. 'While we still have concerns that these changes could expose Android users to harmful content and make the app experience worse, we're updating our External Offers Program for the EU with revised fees and more options for Android developers, following DMA discussions with the European Commission,' EMEA Senior Competition Counsel Clare Kelly said. The company, which has been fined more than €8 billion (RM39.4 billion) by the EU for various antitrust violations, risks fines of up to 10 per cent of its global annual sales if found guilty of breaching the DMA. — Reuters
Malay Mail
13 hours ago
- Malay Mail
Lessons from Hong Kong and China: What Malaysia can do to unlock its smart city potential
HONG KONG, Aug 20 — Imagine waking up and your kopi-o is already brewing because your artificial intelligence (AI) assistant knows you had a late night. It booked your e-hailing ride to the train station, reminded you to top up your e-wallet and even suggested an umbrella because rain clouds over Bangsar are moving in faster than expected. AI is no longer just a buzzword. Across Asia, the technology is already woven into daily life — and Malaysia is only beginning to catch up. But what exactly is AI? At its simplest, AI refers to computer systems that can perform tasks which typically require human intelligence — such as understanding language, recognising images, solving problems and learning from data. Unlike traditional software, AI can adapt, spot patterns and make predictions quickly and accurately. In Malaysia, AI is already shaping daily life behind the scenes. E-commerce platforms use it to recommend products and time flash sales, banking mobile applications detect unusual spending and categorise expenses automatically and ride-hailing platforms adjust fares based on traffic and demand, while Rapid KL taps AI data to optimise bus routes. But compared to its Asian neighbours, Malaysia is still in the early stages of adoption. Recently, Malay Mail joined a group of Asean journalists on a visit to Hong Kong and Shenzhen to see how AI is being integrated into city life and daily routines. Cyberport Hong Kong corporate communications senior manager Cindy Fung demonstrates the use of AI in the classroom. — Picture courtesy of China Daily Asia Pacific What's it like in Hong Kong In Hong Kong, AI already plays a visible role in daily operations. The MTR (Mass Transit Railway) uses sensors and real-time algorithms to manage crowd flow and adjust train frequency, preventing congestion on busy platforms. Government services rely on AI chatbots to handle tax and permit applications in multiple languages. The private sector is also leaning on AI, for example retailers like Watsons in Hong Kong deploy AI-powered mirrors that analyse skin and recommend products instantly. In hospitals, AI is used to pre-screen chest X-rays, freeing doctors to concentrate on more complex cases. Even the Legislative Council (LegCo) taps AI to transcribe and summarise lengthy debates, making proceedings more accessible to the public. Among the tools used most often is iFLYTEK, a China-based AI platform that does simultaneous interpretation. It is able to support 60 languages for text translation with about 15 languages optimised for real-time speech-to-speech or live transcription at conference level. Smart traffic with AI in Shenzhen Just across the border from Hong Kong, in Shenzhen, one of the most visible applications of AI is on the roads. Once a quiet fishing village, the city now operates a sophisticated traffic control system built in collaboration with Huawei from 2019. At its core is an ultra-broadband network capable of processing 40 times more data than traditional systems. Combined with citywide surveillance, AI detects fake plates, scrapped vehicles and multiple violations in real time. China's approach Beyond Hong Kong and Shenzhen, China has embedded AI across various sectors. Healthcare platforms such as InferVision help detect early signs of lung cancer. In agriculture, AI monitors weather, soil and pests to optimise yields — for instance, supporting Maoming's lychee industry. In classrooms, the Squirrel AI platform personalises lessons in real time, giving each student a tailored learning path. Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim speaks during the launch of the Asean AI Malaysia Summit 2025 (AAIMS 2025) at MITEC in Kuala Lumpur on August 12, 2025. — Picture by Firdaus Latif Will AI take over jobs? Malaysia's National AI Roadmap is focused on preparing the workforce through upskilling and ethical adoption. For example, the Education Ministry has announced the introduction of AI basics in schools from 2027, supported by 10,000 smartboards nationwide and pilot projects that flag dropout risks. In classrooms, AI is already helping teachers by generating learning summaries for parents and highlighting struggling students. In offices, it assists with translations, document drafting and grammar checks. In tourism, it could one day guide visitors to halal eateries, recommend local food or provide flood alerts in real time. Experts say AI is less about replacing people and more about amplifying the workforce. Like it or not, AI is already creeping into Malaysians' daily routines — from online shopping to transport, classrooms and workplaces. The challenge ahead is not resisting the technology but preparing to use it wisely. At the end of the day, AI is not about replacing people, but about amplifying what humans can already do. For Malaysia, that future could be as personal as brewing your morning kopi-o and as public as streamlining government services — a digital assistant that makes life just a little smoother, wherever you are.
