源代码

Unitree Robotics IPO oversubscribed 8,288 times as final online winning rate drops to 0.0181%_我的网站

进击的巨人

一 |     Manish Malhotra and Farah Khan have collaborated in several projects. The two have been friends for long and have often spoken about the camaraderie they share. During her latest vlog on YouTube, Farah visited Manish Malhotra's home and they opened up about their friendship, the banters they have had over the years and the parties the two have attended.          Manish described what Farah used to be like during shoots before. Calling her "Farah the choreographer," the designer noted that she would often snap while filming. Recalling the filming of Phir Bhi Dil Hai Hindustani, Manish said Farah would go "Ye kya he? Aey ye kaise he? Ye costume kaisa he?" (What is this? Why is it like this? Why is this costume like this?) The designer also shared that he was irritated with her comments and retorted, "There was this Juhi Chawla song... and she was like, 'This grey kurta is not moving!' I was like, ‘You are always commenting!'"The two recalled another banter, which involved filming Kareena Kapoor Khan for Fevicol Se. While laughing remembering the good ol' days, Farah shared, "I remember he got very angry with me, and did not pick up my call for two days!"However, not all went downhill between them! Compliment Farah, Manish shared how calm she becomes while donning the director's hat. "Woh itni achchi ho jaati he ki jo ap bolo ki achcha aise karenge… you become another person!" he quipped. Adding to it, Farah shared that she is at her happiest when she directs.          The two have collaborated time and again, alongside Karan Johar. Manish Malhotra has also worked as a costume designer for Farah's own movies, including Main Hoon Na, Om Shanti Om and more.Also Read: Sushmita Sen Recalls Farah Khan Correcting Her Saree Look in Main Hoon Na: “Kya Lungi Baandhi Hai?”。

二 |     

Visitors watch humanoid robots of Unitree Robotics boxing at the World Intelligence Expo 2026 in Tianjin, north China, May 30, 2026. The World Intelligence Expo 2026 opened to the public here on Saturday. The expo brings together over 700 exhibitors to showcase cutting-edge technologies, products and application scenarios in the field of artificial intelligence (AI). (Photo: Xinhua)
    Visitors watch humanoid robots of Unitree Robotics boxing at the World Intelligence Expo 2026 in Tianjin, North China, on May 30, 2026. The expo brings together over 700 exhibitors to showcase cutting-edge technologies, products and application scenarios in the field of artificial intelligence (AI). Photo: XinhuaDue to intense demand, the final online winning rate of Unitree Robotics' IPO - China's first humanoid robot A-share stock - is razor-thin 0.0181 percent, the company announced on Monday. In plain language: you needed to be one of the lucky 5,525 applicants to get shares. 
Unitree Robotics is heading to the STAR Market of the Shanghai Stock Exchange. The company set the offer price at 150.8 yuan ($22.35) per share, valuing the company at roughly 61 billion yuan on issuance. A total of 40.45 million shares are being offered, the company released its IPO subscription results on Monday, when the IPO subscription started, with payment due by August 12. 
Investors piled in so heavily that the preliminary online subscription multiple hit an eye-watering 8,288.82 times - far above the 100-times threshold that triggers the clawback mechanism, according to Unitree's announcement
Before the clawback, more than 9.78 million accounts had submitted valid applications for a staggering 53.64 billion shares, producing a preliminary winning rate of just 0.012 percent - roughly one in 8,289.
After the adjustment between offline and online tranches, the final online allocation was fixed at 9.707 million shares - about 30 percent of the post-strategic-placement total.
According to a report released by the Smart Analytics Global (SAG) on Monday, Unitree's humanoid robot shipment accounted for 31 percent in the world in the first half of 2026, with shipments rising 170 percent year-on-year to approximately 5,900 units, ranking second after another Chinese robot vendor AGIBOT.
Chinese humanoid robot manufacturers together accounted for 97 percent of global shipment in the first half of the year, remaining the center of the current humanoid robotics boom, SAG report showed.
Global Times

Current article:http://qkw03op.chuandanfozhuanbenglipaicuzi.pics/wu4/20260826/911579.ppt

Published on:04:19:26