Sanitary and Bathroom Equipment Spotlighted at 137th Canton Fair Phase 2, Reflecting Global Pursuit of Quality Living
According to Zhang Chao, a representative of HUIDA Sanitary Ware Co.,Ltd., the Canton Fair has long served as a strategic platform for the company's global expansion. Maintaining its tradition of introducing new products at the event, HUIDA's latest intelligent toilet series, focused on smart technology, cleanliness, and comfort, have attracted strong interest from international buyers.
Designed to enhance modern living, the intelligent toilet series integrate advanced features for a more hygienic and enjoyable experience. Smart functions include self-diagnosis, foot-activated flushing, and an infinite-bit control knob. Cleanliness is prioritized through water purification, pre-wash capabilities, and a self-cleaning nozzle. For optimal comfort, features such as automatic flushing, hot and cold massage cleaning, and an air-cleaning filter system are included.
Xu Jin, Product Manager at HUIDA, noted that the company offers region-specific product customization. For example, by removing the traditional water tank, the design not only conserves space in the bathroom but also simplifies installation and reduces technical complexity. This user-friendly approach aligns with the growing consumer demand for functional yet easy-to-maintain solutions.
Zhangzhou Wanhui Sanitary Ware Co., Ltd. also made a strong impression with several smart, health-oriented bathroom solutions, featuring advanced toilets with zero-water-pressure flushing, high-efficiency vortex flushing technology that saves up to 40% water, self-cleaning antibacterial glaze, and low-noise 45-decibel flush. The company also introduced an intelligent mirror cabinet with sensor-activated lighting and integrated defogging for a seamless, user-friendly bathroom experience.
IDEAL Sanitary Ware Co., Ltd., the first Chinese shower enclosure manufacturer to establish a design center in Germany, also drew strong interest from international buyers with its sleek, design-forward enclosures that merge aesthetics with everyday practicality.
While bathrooms remain private spaces, consumer expectations for them are evolving. With a focus on intelligent features, aesthetic design, and superior functionality, exhibitors at the Canton Fair are responding with innovative solutions that cater to the modern pursuit of elevated living.
View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sanitary-and-bathroom-equipment-spotlighted-at-137th-canton-fair-phase-2-reflecting-global-pursuit-of-quality-living-302439064.html
SOURCE Canton Fair
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
UPI
4 minutes ago
- UPI
Applied Materials projects weaker semiconductor equipment revenue
1 of 2 | President Donald Trump (pictured during a meeting with Chancellor Friedrich Merz of Germany in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C., in June) has proposed a 100% tariff on semiconductors and possibly a 300% rate. U.S.-based Applied Materials' stock price slumped by double digits on Friday after the semiconductor equipment maker reported a projected decline in revenue amid tariff worries in China. File Photo by Chris Kleponis/UPI | License Photo Aug. 15 (UPI) -- Applied Materials' stock price slumped by double digits on Friday after the semiconductor equipment maker reported a projected decline in revenue amid tariff worries in China. On the Standard and Poor's 500 index, the company's stock decreased 11% at the opening bell and was trading at $162.09, down 13.87%, at 2 p.m. Entering trading, Applied Materials was up more than 15% for the year. The stock reached $199.29 on July 15 with the record $235.99 in April 2024. The company, based in Santa Clara, Calif., reported the sixth consecutive quarter of revenue growth, including $7.3 billion in the third quarter, but foresees a weaker situation in the next quarter. They initially projected $6.7 billion in revenue for the quarter. "We are expecting a decline in revenue in the fourth quarter driven by both digestion of capacity in China and non-linear demand from leading-edge customers given market concentration and fab timing," Brice Hill, senior vice president and CFO at Applied Materials, said. "We are navigating and adapting to the near-term uncertainties by leveraging our robust supply chain, global manufacturing footprint and deep customer relationships." CEO Gary Dickerson, during an earnings call with analysts, said the current macroeconomic situation and trade issues have fueled "increasing uncertainty and lower visibility," mainly within its business in China. In addition, he said their forecast does not account for pending export license applications and a substantial backlog of products. Dickerson noted the easing of spending from customers, with Chinese clients cutting spending after increasing equipment manufacturing in the region. President Donald Trump has proposed a 100% tariff on semiconductors and possibly a 300% rate. Exempt companies would be those with manufacturing facilities in the United States. Applied Materials doesn't make chips, and instead supplies equipment, services and software used by the makers of the chips. The company's largest plant for logistics and logistics is in Austin, Texas. On Monday, Trump extended a tariff pause until Nov. 10 on products sent to the United States from China. Originally, he threatened 145% duty, but it was later lowered to 30% plus the baseline tariffs imposed on nearly all U.S. trading partners. The baseline remains in effect. In June, Trump announced a trade agreement with China over rare earth minerals. Under the deal, China would export rare earth minerals to the United States with both countries reducing their tariffs for 90 days. Rare earth minerals fuel energy sources for mobile devices and electric vehicles. Despite uncertainty, Applied Equipment in its report wrote that "we remain very confident in the longer-term growth opportunities for the semiconductor industry and Applied Materials. The company's adjusted earnings of $2.11 per quarter was short of the $2.39 expected by LSEG. Net income hit $1.78 billion, or $2.22 per share. One year ago, it was $1.71 billion, or $2.05 per share. The gross margin was 48.8% compared with 47.3% one year ago, and the operating margin was 30.6% vs. 28.7% in 2024. The company specializes in materials engineering solutions for semiconductors, flat panel displays and solar photovoltaic industries. The company's revenue in semiconductor equipment is No. 1 in the world, followed by the Dutch company ASML. Sales at all three Applied Materials units rose: Semiconductor Systems at $5.43 billion, Applied Global Services at $1.60 billion and and Display t a$263 million. The company's market capitalization is $151.06 billion. It was founded in 1967 as a startup.
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Singapore transport operator ComfortDelGro now generates more revenue from overseas than its home base
ComfortDelGro's moves around the world are finally helping its balance sheet. The Singapore MRT operator reported Wednesday that overseas revenue made up 54.3% of its 2.42 billion Singapore dollars ($1.89 billion) in revenue for the first half of the year. It's the first time that the company has generated more revenue from outside Singapore, its home base. Overall, the company's half-year revenue rose by 14.4% year on year. Profits after tax and minority interests climbed 11.2% over the same period to reach 106 million Singapore dollars ($82.8 million). 'The increase in overseas earnings reflects our focus on pursuing profitable international growth. The international public transport business continues to do well, underpinned by our ability to collaborate effectively with our clients to deliver valued services to support their transport goals,' said CEO Cheng Siak Kian. The company's shares fell by 3.2% in Singapore trading on Thursday. ComfortDelGro, ranked No. 105 on the Fortune Southeast Asia 500, is trying to expand its overseas operations, particularly in rail. Singapore's size means transport operators like ComfortDelGro are inclined to look overseas for growth. The company is a relatively late entrant to the business of public rail, particularly compared with giants like Hong Kong's MTR Corp. and Japan's JR Group. Yet it's recently won contracts to operate Stockholm's metro and parts of the Paris metro. ComfortDelGro currently operates two rail lines in Singapore and rail services in Auckland, New Zealand. The group is also part of a consortium that's bidding to operate and maintain the metro lines in Melbourne. In addition to rail, ComfortDelGro operates bus and taxi services in the U.K., Australia, and Singapore, and taxi and private-hire services in China. ComfortDelGro's AI investments In March, ComfortDelGro announced a partnership with Chinese robotaxi startup to launch self-driving cars in Guangzhou. On Wednesday, Cheng, ComfortDelGro's CEO, said the trial has been accident-free so far. ComfortDelGro currently has five autonomous cars operating in a specific part of the city. Cheng said the company is searching for opportunities to 'scale up,' yet declined to give a timeline on when the company will bring robotaxis to Singapore, citing a need to work with authorities. ComfortDelGro's CEO has previously argued that autonomous driving is needed to prepare cities for coming labor shortages. ComfortDelGro is also partnering with MooVita, a Singapore company, for autonomous bus services in the city-state. Cheng is part of a 17-member committee under Singapore's Ministry of Transport tasked with guiding the rollout of autonomous vehicles in the city-state. He's joined on the committee by Grab chief operating officer Alex Hungate, WeRide founder Tony Han, and Waymo's head of international policy, George Ivanov. This story was originally featured on 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
Axios
35 minutes ago
- Axios
Philly back-to-school spending dips from last year
Back-to-school spending is slightly down in Philly this year — but parents here are still spending more than the average U.S. parent, per the latest Deloitte survey. Why it matters: Many Philly parents surveyed say their financial situations haven't improved or have gotten worse since last year. Driving the news: Philly parents are expected to spend on average about $725 per child for back-to-school supplies this year — about 5% less than 2024, per the survey. Yes, but: That's $108 more than 2023's average, and this year's total is still 27% higher than the national average of $570. The big picture: New U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports — including backpacks, pens, binders and shoes — kicked in earlier this year, rose sharply, then came back down to levels still historically high, Axios' Kelly Tyko reports. The full impact hasn't hit store shelves yet — and back-to-school season may be the first test of how much price pressure shoppers will tolerate, according to a recent Wells Fargo Investment Institute report. State of play: More parents say they're expecting to spend on tech products (34% compared to 31% last year), while those spending on clothes and accessories is slightly down and school supplies remained flat. Nearly two-thirds of parents had planned to finish school shopping by the end of July, many of them taking advantage of sales on Prime Day, ahead of Philly's first day of classes on Aug. 25. How it works: Deloitte surveyed more than 430 Philly parents with at least one school-aged child with a local margin of error of ± 5%. Zoom in: Brick-and-mortar retailers are still most popular among Philly parents. Those who shop online tend to spend about 1.5 times more than those who do not, per the survey.
