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Person

Eddie Wu

Alibaba co-founder and CEO since September 2023, overseeing the company's e-commerce, cloud computing, and AI strategy.

Known aliases

  • Eddie Wu Yongming
  • Wu Yongming

Current stories

investConfirmed3 publishers

Alibaba's gaming exit shows what "core" now means: $1.5B for 1,200 people and five studios

Alibaba is close to selling Lingxi Games to Trustar Capital above the price it asked for in June, according to cryptobriefing.com. The buyer is a private equity firm, not a rival publisher.

Perspective Coverage

3 publishers
Builder
Builder 12%
Operator
Operator 30%
Investor
Investor 58%

Reality

Evidence62
Adoption
Not scored
Hype gap+25
Incentives55
Confidence58
investConfirmed13 publishers

Alibaba pulls its V900 chip forward two quarters to the first quarter of 2027

The Zhenwu V900 sat on T-Head's roadmap for the third quarter of 2027 when the M890 shipped in May, and Eddie Wu now says mass production starts in the first quarter, with Hong Kong shares up as much as 5.1%.

Perspective Coverage

13 publishers
Builder
Builder 32%
Operator
Operator 33%
Investor
Investor 35%

Reality

Evidence55
Adoption35
Hype gap+35
Incentives70
Confidence60
scienceOne report1 publisher

560,000 shipped M890s say more about export controls than Alibaba's new V900 does

Alibaba says the Zhenwu V900 reaches mass production in the first quarter of 2027. Until then, the checkable evidence of China's accelerator progress is the predecessor's install base across more than 400 external customers.

Publishers:forkast.news

Reality

Evidence38
Adoption58
Hype gap+30
Incentives72
Confidence44
productOne report1 publisher

Alibaba unveils new chip tripling performance, sets 20-gigawatt cloud target

Alibaba says the Zhenwu V900 trebles the performance of its previous accelerator and can run in clusters of up to 500,000 units. The supply question behind those clusters went unanswered at the launch.

Publishers:straitstimes.com

Reality

Evidence45
Adoption35
Hype gap+35
Incentives80
Confidence55
productOne report1 publisher

Alibaba is selling a working games studio to pay for Qwen

Lingxi Games is profitable and is being sold anyway, to fund model training and data centres. Assume your competitors are financing AI capex the same way: by divesting, not by growing into it.

Publishers:thenextweb.com

Reality

Evidence38
Adoption
Not scored
Hype gap+24
Incentives66
Confidence41
buildOne report1 publisher

Qwen3.8's 27B dense checkpoint is the one operators can actually host

Alibaba scheduled a 27-billion-parameter vision-language model for August 14, alongside an already-published 2.4-trillion-parameter MoE. The smaller file is the consequential one.

Publishers:runtimewire.com

Reality

Evidence30
Adoption10
Hype gap+35
Incentives75
Confidence32