They also don't want to be criticized. Take Teacher Ma as an example. He was photographed playing golf and driving a yacht in Spain, and many people criticized him on Weibo.
Its reputation is not what it used to be.
In the past, in order to do business with people, even if they were criticized, the big shots would still hope to gain some publicity for their companies.
With recent regulatory tightening, expanding into new businesses is virtually impossible, let alone achieving a monopoly.
Internet companies are all crowding into B2B business, which doesn't require much media attention.
As a result, the Wuzhen dinner party also declined.
The World Internet Conference usually lasts for three days, almost every year.
This year is no exception.
The first day mainly consisted of the opening ceremony and seminars, while the second day featured the Wuzhen Summit plenary session and the Entrepreneurs Summit Forum.
Then on the second day, various breakout sessions will host forums on specific topics.
The third day was similar, ending with a press conference.
This year's main theme is the Industrial Internet.
The metaverse was already discussed last year.
Those working in the internet industry have a clear understanding that the Industrial Internet has been talked about for many years, starting a long time ago.
Whether it's government work reports or strategic plans from internet giants, they all mention the industrial internet and place it in a very high position.
But only in recent years have we felt that the connection between the internet and manufacturing has become increasingly close.
The pace of information-based and intelligent transformation in the manufacturing industry is accelerating.
"Let us invite Mr. Zheng Li, Chairman of Kechuang Biotechnology, to deliver the opening speech for this World Internet Conference."
Zheng Li originally thought he was there to listen, or at most participate in some exchanges.
Surprisingly, he was also given a speech, something he had never done before.
But it doesn't matter, the speech was written by Li Miaomiao, and the speech can be delivered by artificial intelligence.
Anyway, as long as I don't know what happened, I won't be the one who's embarrassed.
"Hello everyone, I am Zheng Li, Chairman of Kechuang Biotechnology."
It was my first time attending such an event, and I was a little nervous, as I rarely speak in front of so many people.
You might be thinking, "Isn't Kechuang Bio a biopharmaceutical company? What are they doing at the Internet Conference?"
We started as a biopharmaceutical company, but in recent years, with the launch of brain-computer interface (BCI) mobile phones and brain-computer interface (BCI) VR, we have become somewhat involved with the internet.
Since the end of last year, Kechuang Bio has been deeply involved in the industrial internet field and has created industrial VR with major internet companies.
This makes us very compatible with the theme of this year's Internet Conference, so participating in it doesn't count as crossing over into another field.
Over the past four decades, the internet has spread like wildfire across the world.
To this day, none of us can exist without the internet.
The internet, like energy and food, has become a necessity in everyone's life.
However, in the manufacturing sector, the degree of integration between internet technology and manufacturing is far less than the degree of integration between individual life and the internet.
I am a person who enjoys thinking. After being told about today's topic, I have a few simple thoughts and understandings about it.
Today I'd like to have a discussion with you all:
In the next decade, we will witness the accelerated development of the Industrial Internet, including not only the Industrial Internet but also the Agricultural Internet.
Internet technology will empower and transform these traditional manufacturing industries.
As everyone knows, I don't interfere much with the company's specific operations; I leave the routine matters to our general manager.
However, I do read reports; I really enjoy reading reports written by middle and senior management.
Starting at the end of last year, we established joint ventures with major domestic internet companies such as Tencent, Xiaomi, Huawei, and Ali, focusing on industrial VR.
The employees of these joint ventures, such as Kechuang Biotechnology, have the opportunity to conduct in-depth research on the needs of manufacturing companies.
One of my deepest feelings is: do manufacturing companies really need informatization and intelligentization? Do they really need the industrial internet to empower them?
Those of you here work in the internet industry and don't have a deep understanding of traditional manufacturing.
To put it simply, the profit margin in manufacturing is very thin. It's so thin that a profit margin of three percent is considered high. In other words, if an entrepreneur has a revenue of one million, earning thirty thousand is already considered a lot.
Most small and medium-sized manufacturing enterprises maintain profit margins between 1% and 3%.
Where will the money for the Industrial Internet come from? That's the first question: where will the money come from?
Another question is whether the Industrial Internet can truly benefit them? Can it really increase production capacity and reduce costs?
Can these advantages cover the costs of the Industrial Internet?
Without resolving these two issues, the industrial internet transformation of small and medium-sized manufacturing enterprises is out of the question.
After the employees of Kechuang Bio conducted research on the numerous manufacturing enterprises scattered throughout the Yangtze River Delta region, I reviewed the research report and concluded that these two issues require time to be addressed.
To give a simple example, in traditional manufacturing, hiring a worker costs around 4,000 yuan to specifically address the issue of mechanized production.
However, solving this problem through information technology could cost millions.
This cost is enough for a company to hire a worker for twenty years.
I believe that solving this problem requires artificial intelligence, which can reduce the cost of hiring programmers and improve their efficiency.
This indirectly reduced the cost of manufacturing transformation, making more small and medium-sized manufacturing enterprises willing to participate.
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