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  2. Huya Live - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huya_Live

    Huya Live (Chinese: 虎牙直播) is a Chinese video live streaming service. The site is one of the largest of its kind in China, and also operates globally as Nimo TV. [3] [4] Similar to other streaming services like Loco, the site primarily focuses on video game live streaming and includes official broadcasts of esports competitions. [5]

  3. Livestreaming e-commerce in China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livestreaming_e-commerce...

    After a three-year development period between 2016 and 2018, China’s livestreaming e-commerce industry became popular in 2019. Today, it is a well-established ecosystem which in 2020 counted over 8,800 companies and 1.23 million live hosts, known in China as Key Opinion Leaders (KOLs), according to Shanghai-based new retail research firm iResearch. [3]

  4. Tencent Video - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tencent_Video

    Tencent Video (Chinese: 腾讯视频; pinyin: Téngxùn Shìpín, also called WeTV outside of China) is a Chinese video streaming website owned by Tencent.The website was launched in April 2011, and is one of China's largest online video platforms.

  5. Bilibili - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bilibili

    Bilibili (stylized in all lowercase), nicknamed B Site, is a Chinese video-sharing website based in Shanghai where users can submit, view, and add overlaid commentary on videos. Bilibili hosts videos on various themes, including anime , music , dance , science and technology , movies , drama , fashion , and video games , but it is also known ...

  6. Youku - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Youku

    Youku is one of China's top online video and streaming service platforms, along with iQiyi, Sohu, LeTV, Tencent Video, PPTV, 56.com and Funshion. However, Youku's domination in the Chinese market was toppled by its competitor Baidu's iQiyi in 2015. [9]

  7. iQIYI - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IQIYI

    iQIYI (Chinese: 爱奇艺; pinyin: Àiqíyì, pronounced in English as eye-CHEE-yee), formerly Qiyi (奇艺; Qíyì), [2] is a Chinese subscription video on-demand over-the-top streaming service owned by Baidu. Headquartered in Beijing, iQIYI primarily produces and distributes films and television series.

  8. Mango TV - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mango_TV

    Mango TV (芒果TV, Mángguǒ TV; MGTV) is a Chinese video streaming platform under Mango Excellent Media, which is controlled by Hunan Broadcasting System. [1] [2] [3] Mango TV was established on May 26, 2006, in Changsha, Hunan and later decided to use 'Mango TV (Internet TV, PC, Phone and Pad)' as its video platform branding title in 2008. [4]

  9. Sun Xiaochuan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_Xiaochuan

    Sun Xiaochuan was born on 12 May 1990, in Xinjin, Chengdu, Sichuan, China.He lived in a single-parent family with his mother, who worked as a local draper. Sun viewed himself as an introvert and "bad student" in school.