Goldman Sachs raised its global humanoid robot market forecast sharply. As artificial intelligence technology continues to develop, Goldman Sachs believes that humanoid robots are rapidly moving from the prototype development stage to large-scale prototyping and commercial production. According to a report recently released by Goldman Sachs, the agency expects global sales of humanoid robots to reach 6.48 million units by 2035. Compared to the previous forecast of 1.38 million units, this figure is an increase of about 4.7 times. In the same period, the market size forecast was also raised sharply from about 38 billion US dollars to 138 billion US dollars, an increase of about 3.6 times. In particular, Goldman Sachs pointed out that the automotive industry will be one of the main industries driving the expansion of the humanoid robot market. Automobile companies have large-scale manufacturing capabilities and global supply chains for complex products, so they are expected not only to be early demand parties for humanoid robots, but also to become major participants in large-scale production.

Goldman Sachs raised its global humanoid robot market forecast sharply. As artificial intelligence technology continues to develop, Goldman Sachs believes that humanoid robots are rapidly moving from the prototype development stage to large-scale prototyping and commercial production. According to a report recently released by Goldman Sachs, the agency expects global sales of humanoid robots to reach 6.48 million units by 2035. Compared to the previous forecast of 1.38 million units, this figure is an increase of about 4.7 times. In the same period, the market size forecast was also raised sharply from about 38 billion US dollars to 138 billion US dollars, an increase of about 3.6 times. In particular, Goldman Sachs pointed out that the automotive industry will be one of the main industries driving the expansion of the humanoid robot market. Automobile companies have large-scale manufacturing capabilities and global supply chains for complex products, so they are expected not only to be early demand parties for humanoid robots, but also to become major participants in large-scale production.