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Embodied AI

Reports on this topic

Goldman Sachs

Goldman Sachs: Large models accelerate robot deployment, but precision control and real-world data remain hurdles

Frontier models are improving robots’ ability to adapt to new tasks, but high-precision perception, real-time control and data collection continue to constrain commercialization. Goldman Sachs believes robots’ competitive advantages will increasingly shift toward hardware-software integration, with upstream sensing and data collection potentially benefiting earlier.

Guosheng Securities, Changjiang Securities, China Merchants Securities, Soochow Securities

Four industry themes: robot data collection comes first, steel competes on costs, while AI devices and screen content seek monetization

Guosheng Securities is optimistic about demand for IMU data collection driven by robot training, while Changjiang Securities focuses on steelmakers’ cost advantages. Competition for the AI device interface is intensifying, while lower screen production costs are shifting value toward IP and distribution.

As embodied intelligence moves toward mass production, why could data collection become a critical bottleneck?

Industrial Securities believes there is still a gap between the mass production of humanoid robots and the maturity of embodied intelligence, and that real-world data could become a scarce resource for breakthroughs in physical AI. An industry-chain estimate of a data-collection market exceeding 60 billion yuan depends on two assumptions: the scale of the robot hardware market in 2030 and the share of costs attributable to data collection.