menu Home chevron_right
NEWS & CULTURE

China’s Humanoid Robot Bubble Reaches Point Of Absurdity

Wall Street Millennial | September 8, 2026



Stop using ONE AI when you can use ALL of them.
Try it here 👉 https://chatllm.abacus.ai/wsm

In this video we analyze the recent IPO of the Chinese humanoid robot start-up Unitree Robotics as well as the Chinese humanoid robot industry in general.

Sponsorship Inquiries: mary@creatormanager.co

For inquires related to Differentiated Analytics email us at: founder@differentiatedanalytics.com

For other inquiries: Wallstreetmillennial@gmail.com

All materials in these videos are used for educational purposes and fall within the guidelines of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. If you are or represent the copyright owner of materials used in this video and have a problem with the use of said material, please send me an email, wallstreetmillennial.com, and we can sort it out.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Buddha by Kontekst / kontekstmusic
Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0
Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/2Pe7mBN
Music promoted by Audio Library • Buddha – Kontekst (No Copyright Music)
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

#wallstreetmillennial

0:00 – 3:05 Intro
3:06 – 6:40 Unitree History
6:41 – 8:34 Use Cases
8:35 – 13:31 AI Limitations
13:32 Demographics

Written by Wall Street Millennial

Comments

This post currently has 45 comments.

  1. @charliebaby7065

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    i looked around on linkdn back when the bot was doing front flips
    total front
    i forget all the details but absolutely nothing within the company information made sense
    and i noticed engineering and programming werent subjects he listed as what he studied
    but instead was like commercial communications or something

    but yeah, gets old and obvious the harder they try
    if i see one more video about dancing or kung fu robots im going to vomit

  2. @multipurposedriver

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    I believe the government subsidy will do the same thing to AI robotics what Chinese electric cars ended up doing to the rest of the global manufacturers. They were bad and kinda 'useless' at first but look where they are now. This approach of 'take a large bite first and chew later' will work for robotics too while the west grapples to move ahead.

  3. @mikewise992

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    This won't age well. And it is so typical Wall Street too. "Where are my profits?"

    10 years from now Robots will be everywhere, and it is pretty clear Unitree and its investors will play a huge role in that.

    Wall Street probalby won't.

  4. @seansarto

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    From the earliest days of its conception, developing a humanoid robot’s ability to dance convincingly has been the primary objective…….

    Here’s billions of dollars….just take it!….

  5. @kwanchan6745

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    at least the ceo is honest regarding the usefulness of his humanoid robots

    meanwhile felon musk is exaggerating his crap optimus…and scam altman pretending his fake AI is able to escape the lab and take over the world

  6. @DarkBloodbane

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    I'm sure China could develop reliable robots someday. But the questions are: when would that be? and how much would it cost?
    The latter would make all of these efforts laughable if the cost is higher than a human worker.

  7. @GusgabrielOp

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    My bet is that every single technology boils down to military advance in the end.
    The first country that successfully create war ready drones and robots for very affordable prices (war is economy first and battle second), will have the kind of advantage that countries with tanks and machine guns had in the WW1 over their counter parts still using horses and swords or muskets.

    Of course they want to make money, but this is a power showcase. In a few years China will start to do military stunts fully robotic.
    Imagine the headline:
    We have the most trained special ops team in the world, but instead of passing years and millions of dollars training one human, we can deploy a dozen of them in a month.

  8. @uex2664

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    当你觉得一个公司生产的东西没有实际应用价值,政府却不断的砸钱,就把它和军事科技联系起来。宇树甚至都没有隐瞒这一点,尤其是机器狗。

  9. @AgentGG1967

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    Its very simple, any industrial use needs 4h nonstop shifts under full torque with minimal to repetitive motor displacement. NO ROBOT MOTOR CAN DO THIS DUE TO OVERHEATING! The demos are all very short, but all profits are industrial non-stop applications, otherwise operation cost is a loss.

  10. @Number69

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    Why would China subsidise something that could be used to spy and controlled remotely in homes and businesses? 🙃

    How many people have space for a junky robot to move around hitting off furniture then pour boiling water on the ground?

  11. @rykehuss3435

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    Ah the classic "upload your mind to a robot/internet/Metaverse and achieve immortality". One tiny little problem with this scifi concept: Your clone may be come very long-lived. You stuck in your physical body continue to age and will eventually die. So it does not do anything for you in the physical body. There is no metaphysical soul or mind inside the brain you can transfer via wires.

  12. @Ramacat66

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    One way to track these developments is through an examination of the number of (useful) patents being filed. A number of investment funds do this. Many of these patents may be shown to have more value in the future than now. I expect that even in 20-50 years, the majority of robots will not be humanoid. We don't need a humanoid robot to drive a taxi, perform basic surgical procedures, enter into hazardous environments, walk the dog, etc. Most "jobs" that humans perform now will be reconfigured (as occurred in auto frame welding) for specially designed robots, which will always do a better job more economically than a generally configured humanoid robot. As usually happens with new consumer technology, once we have fully AI driven humanoid sex robots, then the profits will roll in.

  13. @yethir2609

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    You need to consider that the robots will be typically used for urban warfare. And if that's what their model is, it makes more sense. The soldiers will become harder to replace at this point where bulk of the meat shield might be the humanoid robots with some soldiers following suit. I do not think it's about replacing humans in industries, and more about making robots which can be simulated by real humans, like how drones are being controlled. Now that's at least what I am thinkiny

  14. @stickynorth

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    I dunno.. This all smacks of American peanut butter and jealous.. Just like with the so-called Chinese electric car bubble.. Same Sinophobic BS was said about solar panels and LED's and we all know how THAT turned out.

  15. @hojbota-ptv

    September 8, 2026 at 9:55 am

    Cina has the Money and the Need for humanoid robots as well as the rest of the world, if would be foolish not to invest and get a foothold in the robot market. Humanoid robots are not probably going to be used in industry but will provide usefule services to households.

Leave a Reply





This area can contain widgets, menus, shortcodes and custom content. You can manage it from the Customizer, in the Second layer section.

 

 

 

  • play_circle_filled

    92.9 : The Torch

  • play_circle_filled

    AGGRO
    'Til Deaf Do Us Part...

  • play_circle_filled

    SLACK!
    The Music That Made Gen-X

  • play_circle_filled

    KUDZU
    The Northwoods' Alt-Country & Americana

  • play_circle_filled

    BOOZHOO
    Indigenous Radio

  • play_circle_filled

    THE FLOW
    The Northwoods' Hip Hop and R&B

play_arrow skip_previous skip_next volume_down
playlist_play