
GAC PICKUP 01 Global Debut: Redefining the Pinnacle of Pickup Trucks with "OmniTerrain Concept"
The GAC PICKUP 01 breaks conventional pickup design with a bold exterior language combining sharp lines and muscular surfaces, balancing power and futurism. Its GAIA (GAC Adaptive Intelligent Architecture) platform dynamically adjusts suspension and powertrain systems to accommodate urban, off-road, and payload scenarios. The vehicle also features GAC's in-house developed X-SouL Safety Shield, incorporating advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) and passenger-grade cabin configurations—transforming utility into a "mobile living space".
As the inaugural product under GAC Commercial Vehicle's "135 Development Strategy," the PICKUP 01 will drive industry transformation from utilitarian vehicles to premium intelligent solutions. GAC is accelerating global deployment, initially targeting key markets including Australia, Saudi Arabia, and Chile. Ultimately, the model will empower Chinese brands in global competition while ushering in a new mobility era.
About Us
As the commercial vehicle arm of GAC Group, GAC Commercial Vehicle specializes in R&D, production, sales, and after-sales service for commercial vehicles and chassis, fulfilling the Group's strategic mission in this sector. With planned heavy/light trucks, vans, and pickups across four product lines, we are building a new energy product matrix for full-range logistics scenarios—delivering zero-carbon, intelligent, and tech-driven solutions to become a world-class provider of new energy logistics ecosystems.
Hashtags

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


Fast Company
an hour ago
- Fast Company
Threads just achieved its biggest milestone yet
NEWS Meta's Twitter rival has hit 400 million monthly users, closing the gap with X on mobile. BY Meta's Threads is on a roll. The social networking app is now home to more than 400 million monthly active users, Meta shared with Fast Company on Tuesday. That's 50 million more than just a few months ago, and a long way from the 175 million it had around its first birthday last summer. Launched in July 2023 with a record-breaking 100 million signups in its first days, Threads quickly positioned itself as Meta's best shot at challenging Elon Musk's X. Mark Zuckerberg, Meta's CEO, made no secret of his ambitions back then, setting a goal of one billion users. 'Twitter has had the opportunity to do this but hasn't nailed it,' he wrote at the time. 'Hopefully we will.' Today's numbers suggest that bet is paying off, although that one billion goal is still a bit far away. Neck and neck on mobile A big part of the story now is just how close Threads is getting to X when it comes to daily use on phones. Data from Similarweb shows that Threads had 115.1 million daily active mobile users in June—that's up a whopping 128% from last year. X still has the edge at 132 million, but it's sliding, with daily actives down more than 15% year over year. In the U.S., the gap's even smaller: 15.3 million daily mobile users for Threads versus 22.9 million for X, according to Similarweb. X does not regularly share user data and did not respond to a request for more details about its current user base. On the web? That's where Threads is still lagging. X is pulled in 145.8 million daily visits in June compared to just 6.9 million for Threads. Bluesky, the smaller rival in this race, is even closer to Threads in web traffic than you might expect—though its daily mobile audience is tiny by comparison. Finding its own vibe Threads isn't trying to be a carbon copy of X. Meta says 63% of posts are text-only, and people who use Threads every day follow less than half the same accounts they do on Instagram. That means new communities are springing up—from 'Bookthreads' for literature fans to basketball and music hubs—with a friendlier, less combative tone than you might find on some other platforms. The app's also been adding features fast: trending topics, live sports scores, a developer API for automated posts, and deeper connections to the fediverse so people can interact with Mastodon users and other decentralized networks. Why now? Threads' momentum comes at a time when X is dealing with advertiser skepticism and growing competition from smaller players like Bluesky. Social media as a whole is also more fragmented than ever, with different groups heading to Discord, LinkedIn, Reddit, or just group chats. While four hundred million users is still a long way from Zuckerberg's billion-user dream, with mobile usage nearly matching X's, Threads isn't just chasing anymore. It's catching up. The early-rate deadline for Fast Company's Most Innovative Companies Awards is Friday, September 5, at 11:59 p.m. PT. Apply today.


Bloomberg
6 hours ago
- Bloomberg
China's Carmakers Fall Short on Pledge to Pay Suppliers Faster
Just three of China's major automakers have met a pledge to pay suppliers within 60 days, underscoring the challenges of maintaining cash flow and overhauling business practices prompted by a long-running price war. State-owned manufacturers China FAW Group Co. and Guangzhou Automobile Group Co., as well as Chongqing-based Seres Group Co., have implemented a 60-day turnaround for their bills, according to a report by state broadcaster CCTV on Monday. GAC has made 95% of its payments in cash, it said.


Forbes
7 hours ago
- Forbes
Musk Attacks Apple For Not Featuring Grok On App Store 'Must Have' List
Elon Musk attacked Apple in a series of posts on X, alleging the iPhone-maker was refusing to highlight his social media platform and AI chatbot Grok on the App Store, and boosting his rival and ChatGPT-maker OpenAI's products instead. Elon Musk attacked Apple for not featuring his AI chatbot Grok on the 'Must Have' section of Apple's App Store. Getty Images In an X post on Monday evening, Musk tagged Apple and wrote: 'Why do you refuse to put either X or Grok in your 'Must Have' section when X is the #1 news app in the world and Grok is #5 among all apps…Are you playing politics?' In a follow-up post, the billionaire ratcheted up his threat against the tech giant and alleged: 'Apple is behaving in a manner that makes it impossible for any AI company besides OpenAI to reach #1 in the App Store, which is an unequivocal antitrust violation.' Musk then noted his company, xAI, will take 'immediate legal action,' without offering further details on when. The xAI owner later wrote: 'Apple is the gateway to the Internet for half of America. They are making it impossible for any other AI company to succeed by relentlessly promoting OpenAI in every way possible!' In a series of follow-up posts made early on Tuesday, the billionaire boosted reshared posts mocking Apple and took several shots at the iPhone-maker, even claiming the company behaved as if it were 'owned by OpenAI.' OpenAI CEO Sam Altman shot back against Musk's posts, tweeting: 'This is a remarkable claim given what I have heard alleged that Elon does to manipulate X to benefit himself and his own companies and harm his competitors and people he doesn't like.' Altman then shared reporting by tech outlet, The Platformer, on how Musk was boosting the visibility of his own posts on X. In an apparent retort against Musk's legal threat, Altman wrote: 'I hope someone will get counter-discovery on this [Musk's alleged boosting of his own posts], I and many others would love to know what's been happening.'