Love Across 8,000 Kilometers: ZUOWEI Brand Intelligent Nursing Robot Let Dreams Come True
In the times of globalization, technology is not only a powerful force driving social progress but also a bridge that connects people and transcends national boundaries to convey warmth and hope. We have always believed that technology is not just cold code and machinery but also a bridge connecting people's hearts. Today, we would like to share a story that spans 8,000 kilometers - about the new beginning of a Romanian young man with cerebral palsy and about how technology ignites the light of hope.
An Intelligent Walking Robot Lights Up the Light of Transnational Hope
Three years ago, a young man from Romania, Samuel Pap, and his family found us, Shenzhen Zuowei Technology Co.,Ltd. through the Internet. He is a cerebral palsy patient with limited mobility, but he has a heart longing for freedom. He hoped to purchase one of our walking robots to help him with his daily travel and rehabilitation exercises. At that moment, we deeply understood that this was not just an order but also a heavy trust and expectation.
Samuel Pap's story has allowed us to see the power of technology and also made us feel the warmth of love. He has a quick mind and unique ideas. After receiving the walking robot, he was extremely excited and sent a thank-you letter to the company. He said that this device not only brought him convenience in traveling but also made him feel hope like never before. He has fallen in love with [Company Name] Technology, fallen in love with China, and fallen in love with this place full of love and warmth.
Across Mountains and Seas, the Bond of Technology Continues in China
He didn't stop there. He went to rehabilitation centers in Romania and Hungary, praising and recommending the products of Shenzhen Zuowei Technology Co.,Ltd. to everyone, so that more people could learn about Zuowei Tech. Since then, he has become a loyal user of Zuowei Tech. and successively purchased products such as transfer machines. As friends, we sent him books introducing China, Shenzhen, and Hangzhou. He began to learn Chinese and search for everything about China and information about Zuowei Tech. on the Internet every day. He said that he had read every article and news on our official website and got to know many Chinese friends from Zuowei Tech.
Finally, accompanied by his family, he arrived at China for the first time in 2023. He visited Shanghai and Hangzhou successively, personally experiencing the prosperity and charm of China. One year later, he came to Shenzhen as he wished and spent an unforgettable Chinese Spring Festival, admiring the city style at the forefront of Chinese technology. He met us offline for the first time. When he walked into the company for a visit, his joy, excitement, and enthusiasm were beyond words. He hopes to become our communication ambassador, bringing the culture, technology, and products of Zuowei Tech. back to Europe and sharing them with everyone around him.
Samuel Pap's story deeply touched us. He has proved the power of technology with his actions and also let us see the power of love. He said, 'Chinese technology is really great. The products of Zuowei Tech. have helped us a lot more and are better than those in Europe. It's really wonderful to see everything here today and to see how these products are developed. I'm very glad to see that you use this technology to help people because there are many people who need help, and you are doing an excellent job here.' Through this experience, he truly understood Chinese technology for the first time and deeply felt the leading and powerful nature of Chinese technology. It has shown great advantages in helping people with disabilities improve their lives, far exceeding his previous understanding of Chinese technology.
Intelligent Walking Robot: Empowered by Technology, Restoring Mobility Freedom for People with Mobility Disabilities
The intelligent walking robot is a rehabilitation training product customized by Shenzhen Zuowei Technology Co.,Ltd. for people with limited mobility. This robot features an advanced ergonomic design that perfectly conforms to the human body curve. At the same time, it is equipped with an intelligent gait training algorithm and combines multiple high-tech technologies to realize intelligent assisted mobility functions such as intelligent wheelchair, rehabilitation training, and means of transportation, highlighting the high-tech intelligence.
Since its establishment, Shenzhen Zuowei Technology Co.,Ltd. has always adhered to the original intention of 'born for love, endless pursuit'. Using the power of technology, it brings hope to people with disabilities and helps them regain the dignity and confidence in life. With the power of love, it cross national boundaries and connect hearts, enabling more people to feel warmth and care.
Shenzhen Zuowei Technology Co.,Ltd. focuses on the intelligent care of the disabled elderly. Centering around six key care needs of the disabled elderly, including toileting, bathing, eating, getting in and out of bed, walking, and dressing, it provides a comprehensive solution of intelligent care robots and intelligent care platforms. This offers more considerate and professional elderly care well-being solutions for global users, contributing more high-tech power to the well-being cause of the elderly around the world!
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By Jamie McGeever ORLANDO, Florida (Reuters) - TRADING DAY Making sense of the forces driving global markets By Jamie McGeever, Markets Columnist I'm excited to announce that I'm now part of Reuters Open Interest (ROI), an essential new source for data-driven, expert commentary on market and economic trends. You can find ROI on the Reuters website, and you can follow us on LinkedIn and X. The US and China have reached a trade deal, or at least agreed on the framework of a deal, which together with surprisingly soft U.S. inflation data, gave markets a lift on Wednesday. But Wall Street's gains were mild, and they were later wiped out by rising tensions in the Middle East. In my column today I look at the 'equity risk premium' and other metrics that suggest relative U.S. equity and bond valuations are getting very stretched. More on that below, but first, a roundup of the main market moves. If you have more time to read, here are a few articles I recommend to help you make sense of what happened in markets today. 1. China's latest trade truce with US leaves investors nonethe wiser 2. Dollar keeps losing market share but euro slow tobenefit: ECB study 3. US importers turn to brokers to navigate Trump-eratariffs, at a cost 4. When it comes to a US debt default, never say never 5. No longer the big outlier, Italy sees bond renaissance:Mike Dolan Today's Key Market Moves * Wall Street ends in the red, having earlier hit highslast seen in February-March. The S&P 500 falls 0.3%, the Nasdaqloses 0.5%. Consumer cyclicals sector falls 1%, and energy isthe best-performing sector up 1.5%. * U.S. stock market volatility, as measured by the VIXindex, falls to its lowest in almost four months earlier in theday. * Treasuries rally, also boosted by soft inflation and astrong 10-year auction. Yields end down as much as 7 bps, curvebull steepens slightly. * Oil hits a two-month high, rising more than 4% aftersources say the US is preparing to evacuate its Iraqi embassydue to heightened security concerns in the region. Brent crudereaches $69.77/bbl, WTI rises above $68/bbl. * Precious metals rise, led by a surge in platinum to a4-year high above $1,280/oz. Platinum rose as much as 5% and isup over 20% in June, which would be its best month since 2008. Good vibrations turn sour It's a "done" deal, according to U.S. President Donald Trump, although the he and Chinese leader Xi Jinping still have to finalize the wording of the trade agreement between the two superpowers and sign off on it. The main points of the deal appear to be: China will remove export restrictions on rare earth minerals and other key industrial components; U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods will total 55%; Chinese tariffs on U.S. goods will total 10%. Trump could not have been more enthusiastic in his praise for the agreement on Wednesday, and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said 'deal after deal' with other countries will follow in the weeks ahead. Yet, judging by the relatively muted market reaction, investors are less enthused. And given the chaotic and unpredictable nature of the Trump administration's tariff announcements thus far, the irony of Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent calling on China to be a "reliable partner" in trade negotiations will not be lost on some observers. Especially, one suspects, in Beijing. Based on these proposed China levies, and with the US expected to conclude more trade deals in the coming weeks, the overall U.S. effective tariff rate will be lower than feared a couple of months ago. That's a relief. But the effective tariff rate of around 15% that many economists expect will still be significantly higher than the 2.5% rate at the end of last year, and would be the highest since the 1930s. Also, as the May inflation figures showed, tariffs have yet to be felt on prices. Investors - and Fed policymakers, who meet next week - are in a state of limbo. How will corporate profits and consumer spending be affected? What proportion of the tariffs will companies "swallow", and how much will they pass on to their customers? Zooming out, inflation appears to be cooling around the world, although this trend is expected to reverse once tariffs start to fuel higher goods price inflation. Figures on Wednesday showed that U.S. consumer inflation and Japanese wholesale inflation were lower than expected in May. These reports follow similar numbers from Europe recently, and China remains stuck in its battle against deflation. Next up is India, which releases consumer inflation figures on Thursday, which are expected to show annual inflation slowed to 3.0% in May, the lowest in more than six years. Another focus for investors on Thursday will be the auction of 30-year U.S. Treasury bonds. US stocks-bonds warnings flash amber again Calm has descended on U.S. markets following the 'Liberation Day' tariff turmoil of early April. But Wall Street's rally has revived questions about U.S. equity valuations, as stocks once again look super pricey compared to bonds. Since the chaotic days of early April, U.S. equities have rebounded fiercely, with the S&P 500 up 25%, putting the Shiller cyclically adjusted price-earnings (CAPE) ratio for the index in the 94th percentile going back to the 1950s, according to bond giant PIMCO. Stocks are looking expensive in absolute terms, and in relation to bonds. The equity risk premium (ERP), the difference between equity yields and bond yields, is near historically low levels. According to analysts at PIMCO, the ERP is now zero. The previous two times it fell to zero or below were in 1987 and 1996–2001. In both instances, the ultra-low ERP precipitated a steep equity drawdown and sharp fall in long-dated bond yields. "The U.S. equity risk premium ... is exceptionally low by historical standards," they wrote in their five-year outlook on Tuesday. "A mean reversion to a higher equity risk premium typically involves a bond rally, an equity sell-off, or both." But reversion to the mean doesn't just happen by magic. A catalyst is needed. Equities have recovered largely because they were oversold in April, trade tensions have been dialed down, and investors remain confident that Big Tech will drive solid AI-led earnings growth. So even though huge economic, trade, and policy risks continue to hang over markets, there is no sign of an imminent catalyst that would cause an equity market selloff. CHEAP FOR A REASON The flip side of equities looking expensive is that bonds look like a bargain. Indeed, the relative divergence between stocks and bonds is such that, by one measure, U.S. fixed income assets are the cheapest relative to equities in over half a century. Using national flow of funds data from the Federal Reserve, retired strategist Jim Paulsen calculates that the total market value of U.S. bonds as a percentage share of the total market value of U.S. equities is the lowest since the early 1970s. "Since the aggregate U.S. portfolio is currently aggressively positioned, investors may have far more capacity and desire to boost bond holdings in the coming years than most appreciate," Paulsen wrote last week. But bonds are 'cheap' for a reason. Washington's profligacy – the reason ratings agency Moody's recently stripped the U.S. of its triple-A credit rating – and inflation worries have kept yields stubbornly high. The term premium - the risk premium investors demand for holding long-term debt rather than rolling over short-dated loans - is the highest in over a decade, reflecting concerns about Uncle Sam's long-term fiscal health. And the diagnosis here shows no signs of improving. Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill' is expected to add $2.4 trillion to the U.S. debt over the next decade, according to the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office, likely putting more upward pressure on yields. Of course, equity investors do seem to be pricing in a very rosy scenario, and the past few months have shown how quickly the market landscape can change. The U.S. economy could weaken more than expected, the trade war could escalate, or there could be a geopolitical surprise that causes bond yields and equity prices to fall. Investors should therefore be mindful of the warnings being sent by ERPs and other absolute and relative valuation metrics. However, they should also remember that stretched valuations can get even more stretched. As the famous saying goes, markets can stay irrational longer than investors can remain solvent. What could move markets tomorrow? * India CPI inflation (May) * UK trade (April) * UK industrial production (April) * ECB's Jose Luis Escriva and Frank Elderson speak atseparate events * Brazil retail sales (May) * $22 billion U.S. 30-year Treasury note auction * U.S. weekly jobless claims * U.S. PPI inflation (May) Opinions expressed are those of the author. They do not reflect the views of Reuters News, which, under the Trust Principles, is committed to integrity, independence, and freedom from bias. (By Jamie McGeever; Editing by Deepa Babington) Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
