Recent key milestones in the robotics sector are worth paying attention to.



First is the breakthrough on the product side—the first-generation commercial version Optimus Alpha is expected to be launched in Q1, which could become an industry landmark moment. Similar to how the iPhone changed the pace of the mobile industry back then, the era of large-scale commercialization of robots may be beginning.

From market activity, the period from this week to early January is a critical window. Leading players are gradually initiating North American signing processes, which is not only a signal of commercial cooperation but also a tangible reflection of industrialization progress. In early December, there was some hype around approval processes, but by the end of the month, progress in North American signing became the new core variable—this is the real heavyweight event that can drive valuation and performance.

Meanwhile, the capitalization process of leading domestic companies is also accelerating, with the industrial chain gradually improving. From the supply side, opportunities for shell and structural component suppliers are particularly worth noting—there is huge potential for upside. Especially those closely linked to manufacturing bases, which will benefit most directly in this growth cycle.
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ChainMelonWatchervip
· 9h ago
Q1 can it really be implemented? I still need to see what the product says.
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RektRecordervip
· 9h ago
Signing in North America is the real deal. This time it's not just on paper; real money has been invested.
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ProxyCollectorvip
· 9h ago
Will Q1's Optimus miss the deadline again? It feels like I've heard too many of these promises.
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SybilSlayervip
· 9h ago
Can Optimus really be sold? It feels like there's a lot of hype involved. Let's wait until Q1 to see the results.
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SeasonedInvestorvip
· 9h ago
The North American signing is indeed interesting, but we still need to wait for the actual data to speak. We've seen many promises on paper.
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SorryRugPulledvip
· 9h ago
Q1 will reveal the true situation; frankly, it's about whether Optimus can deliver, otherwise it's all empty talk. The signing in North America is indeed a turning point, much more reliable than approval hype. The supply chain folks are probably the real hidden winners... After so many years of hype around robot concepts, are we finally going to see something real? But I’ll still wait and see before jumping in. I've been paying close attention to the shell supplier sector for a long time; it feels like low-key profit-making. If Optimus really becomes an iPhone-level product, it would be crazy, but the possibility is indeed increasing. This wave of robots is coming, and structural component companies will be laughing all the way to the end of the year. Honestly, the signing in North America is much more reliable than approval news; the market should wake up. Let's wait until Q1 is implemented; the hype is too intense right now.
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