硬科技龙头企业开启“规模化元年”
Zhong Guo Zheng Quan Bao·2026-01-13 20:46

Core Viewpoint - The year 2026 is anticipated to be a pivotal year for emerging industries in China, particularly in the fields of humanoid robotics and low-altitude economy, as they transition from pilot testing to mass production and ecosystem development [1][3]. Industry Developments - Companies like UBTECH aim to produce 10,000 humanoid robots in 2026, following a successful delivery of over 500 units in 2025 [2]. - The low-altitude economy is expected to see significant growth, with companies like XPeng aiming to deliver their flying car by 2026, and the industrial drone market experiencing increased penetration [2][3]. - The market for humanoid robots in China is projected to reach between 100,000 to 200,000 units in 2026, indicating robust demand [2]. Technological Advancements - The rapid iteration of technology in emerging industries is facilitating clearer commercialization paths, with robots expected to transition from hazardous jobs to broader industrial and commercial applications [3][4]. - Companies are leveraging AI and smart technologies to enhance their products and expand their market reach, as seen with Ninebot's participation in CES showcasing various innovative transportation solutions [4]. Market Competition - The arrival of the "scale year" in 2026 is expected to intensify competition among emerging industries, necessitating a customer-centric approach and continuous innovation to maintain market leadership [5]. - In the commercial aerospace sector, the focus is on reducing costs through reusable rocket technology, while long-term success will depend on application development in a trillion-dollar market [5]. Infrastructure and Policy Support - The development of new infrastructure and unified management systems is crucial for the low-altitude economy and commercial aerospace sectors, as current gaps in coverage and control systems pose challenges [5]. - There is a growing expectation for policy support to address the challenges faced by hard-tech companies, fostering a more favorable environment for innovation and growth in emerging industries [5].