真格基金

ZhenFund's early-stage portfolio company Infinigence AI announced the completion of a nearly 500 million yuan Series A financing round | Z News

It has raised nearly RMB 1 billion in total funding.

Black Myth's First Investor Daniel: After Investing 60 Million for 20%, He Doubled Down With Another 100 Million

ZhenFund's investment philosophy and the Black Myth story.

Late Summer Sun, Breezes Bringing Autumn | Z News

A gentle breeze blows warm and pleasant.

ZhenFund Angel Project "Hyde Hydrogen Energy" Announces Completion of New Funding Round | Z News

China's most innovative green hydrogen technology company.

Silicon Intelligence Goes Left, Colossal-AI Goes Right | Z Talk

Colossal-AI's approach to training large models is already making money.

Limitless Founder: The Full 30,000-Character Interview — A 7-Minute Pitch, Thousands of Investor Inquiries, and the Fundraising Secrets of a Startup | Z Talk

Only three or four things truly determine whether a company succeeds or fails.

In My Prime: How Game Science Made *Black Myth: Wukong* | Z Talk

When you decide to do what you truly love, good things follow.

2024 Future Science Prize Winners Announced | Z News

Celebrating scientists and honoring the spirit of scientific inquiry.

Entrepreneurs Aspiring to Create 20% of China's Future GDP Are at ZhenPlanet | Z Events

We talked about everything related to AI entrepreneurship.

10,000-Word Interview with Perplexity AI CEO: Advertising Is the Greatest Business Model; $20/Month Subscriptions Are Not | Z Talk

The value isn't in the model — it's in the people who create it.

A Three-Way Dialogue on AIGC Creativity, Product, and Investment: Will the Future Pixar Be Born Inside an AI Company?

CreativeFitting Founder Zhu Jiang: Building a Super Content Platform for the AI Era — Fundraising and Self-Sustaining Revenue Must Go Hand in Hand

A Conversation with Zhaogang Group's Wang Dong: One Team, One Email, Thirteen Years of Building Zhaogang --- When Wang Dong, founder of Zhaogang Group, sent that email thirteen years ago, he didn't know he was assembling what would become one of China's most resilient B2B platform teams. The email went out to a small group of former colleagues and industry contacts. The subject line was simple, almost too simple for what it would set in motion. They were going to digitize steel trading — an industry notorious for opacity, fragmentation, and old-school relationship-based dealmaking. "We were basically a group of people who understood steel but didn't understand the internet," Wang Dong recalls. "And somehow that turned out to be an advantage." The early years were brutal. Steel is a commodity business with thin margins and entrenched middlemen. The platform model required convincing buyers and sellers — many of whom had operated through personal networks for decades — to transact online. Trust had to be built transaction by transaction. What separated Zhaogang from the wave of B2B platforms that emerged in the mid-2010s was operational discipline. While competitors burned capital on rapid geographic expansion, Wang Dong's

A Long Conversation with Yusen Dai on Agents: Every Industry Will Face Its "Sedol Moment" — Is Attention Not All You Need?

A New Year Conversation with Koji: 2025 — The Critical Year for AI, the Dawn of the Agent Era

The Evolution of Coding Agents: In-Depth Conversations with Chinese and American Agent Founders, Alibaba Researchers, and Investors

A Conversation with Google DeepMind and LLM Researchers: Deconstructing OpenAI o1 and the LLM+RL New Paradigm

Acquired by a multinational after just five years in your first startup? Ren Dongni, founder of Fanqu, breaks down the game of entrepreneurship and exits --- When Ren Dongni co-founded Fanqu in 2016, the cross-border e-commerce space was already crowded with well-funded players. Five years later, the company had been acquired by a multinational corporation — a relatively swift exit by startup standards. In this conversation, Ren reflects on what it took to build and sell a company, the calculus behind taking strategic investment from a potential acquirer, and why he believes first-time founders often overcomplicate the "game" of entrepreneurship. **On the acquisition decision** "The offer came at a point where we saw the competitive landscape shifting dramatically. Cross-border e-commerce was consolidating, and the platforms with the deepest pockets were starting to squeeze out mid-tier players. We had built something valuable — a supply chain infrastructure and brand relationships that took years to cultivate — but scaling to the next level would have required capital and operational bandwidth we didn't have." The acquiring company, Ren explains, had been a strategic investor in Fanqu's Series B round. "That relationship gave them visibility into how we operated. When they approached us about a full acquisition, it wasn't

Talking AI Tech Applications, Founder Mindset, and the Scale of Entrepreneurship | A Conversation with Xiaoyu Wang of Castbox

A Chat with Xiaoyezi Founder Ye Bin: How to Learn an Instrument Painlessly? Try Going Smart!