China's top wearable firm made its NYSE debut Thursday, closing up over 2% despite the Dow's 1,000 point drop. Tim Stenovec spoke with David Cui, CFO of Huami, to discuss the company's decision to go public.
Huami is a biometric and activity data-driven company with a focus in smart wearable technology. The company shipped 11.6 million units of smart wearable devices in the first nine months of 2017, more than any other company in the world, according to Frost & Sullivan. Cui explained how the company plans to gain a bigger marketshare of the global market.
Huami has been the sole partner of Xiaomi, a mobile internet company and global consumer electronics brand. Xiaomi is now one of the largest unicorn companies in the world and is expected to go public in 2018. Cui described the special partnership and how Huami will continue to capitalize on the rapidly growing smart wearable market in China.
Senior Health Correspondent for TIME, Alice Park, gives us a deeper look into how Eli Lilly's new pill orforglipron may change the healthcare industry.
Archer Aviation CEO Adam Goldstein talks about the advancements in electric air taxis and how his company is changing the future of air transportation. Watch!
Ben Soffer, aka @boywithnojob, discusses his journey from social media influencer to entrepreneur and why he wanted to enter the competitive drink space. Watch!
StockstoTrade.com Technical Trainer, Tim Bohen, discusses why he thinks Trump is doing what he is doing and how it will affect the market going forward.
Jacob Sonenshine, Stock Pick Writer at Barron's, unpacks the current state of the markets, Trump's tariffs and if more volatility is on the way. Watch!