The Chinese semiconductor manufacturer CXMT achieved a record-breaking stock market debut in Shanghai, with shares rising over 470 percent to a valuation of 3.3 billion yuan (around 427 billion euros), making it the most valuable mainland Chinese company ahead of ICBC. Specialized in DRAM memory chips, CXMT has benefited significantly from AI demand, increasing its revenue by more than sevenfold in the first quarter of the year. The IPO raised over 7.5 billion euros for production and research, highlighting China’s efforts to reduce dependence on foreign semiconductors despite technological gaps and U.S. export controls. The state heavily supports CXMT, with government funds holding over 36% of shares before the IPO, and the U.S. Department of Defense recently classified the company as a 'Chinese military enterprise.'
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames CXMT's success within the context of China's strategic push to reduce reliance on foreign technology, emphasizing state support and the geopolitical implications of its growth. While it presents factual economic data, the emphasis on national self-reliance and the classificationby

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