New Hardwareism

Feng Jingjing is an author in the field of Chinese business writing. Public information about her is limited. According to the available bibliographic records, she has published two books, with “The New IP Megatrend” and “New Hardwareism” as her representative works. Judging from the titles and the common subject category, her writing focuses on finance and business trends, particularly intellectual property, the content industry, and the evolution of hardware and technology industries. She seeks to combine industry observation with business logic, offering readers a framework for understanding changes in emerging markets. Her writing is aimed at general readers, emphasizing conceptual clarity and trend analysis, and reflects a realistic, long-term orientation within business books. Because details of her personal background and professional experience are not publicly available, a full biography cannot yet be constructed; readers may chiefly learn about her areas of interest and style of expression through these two works.

Mao Yongfeng is a Chinese opinion leader in the financial field. He has long been active on short-video platforms, using Douyin and Kuaishou as his main channels to popularize knowledge about the metaverse, and is regarded as a pioneer of such popularization. He is also an expert in IP planning and monetization, the founding initiator of the Dacaiquan community, and a planner of metaverse courses. Judging from the three works included in the library, his writing focuses on frontier topics at the intersection of finance and technology: The New IP Megatrend examines the evolution and commercial value of IP, Metaverse Mega-Investing discusses investment logic under the metaverse concept, and New Hardwareism touches on hardware and new technological forms. Most of these works are co-authored, reflecting his approach of systematically organizing and popularizing hot concepts for general readers and investors in accessible language. Public information about his life, education, and specific career history is limited, so no speculation is made here.

Wang Jingjing is an author about whom limited public information is available. Her existing body of work comprises three titles spanning two categories, foreign literature and finance, indicating an interest in writing that crosses literary and business subjects. Among the representative works, The Izu Dancer and Sleeping Beauty both fall under foreign literature, pointing to the delicate emotional portrayal and observation of human nature found in Japanese literature, while New Hardwareism belongs to the finance category and addresses business and technological issues related to hardware. Judging from these categories, Wang Jingjing writes for different readerships: she engages with the translation or interpretation of literary classics as well as with discussions in the financial field, showing considerable range in subject matter. Because no reliable records of birth and death dates, nationality, educational background, or awards have been found, it is difficult at present to sketch a complete biography, nor is it possible to confirm the specific editions or the exact writing role behind the above works. Any assessment of her writing style and influence should rest on the actual content of these three works rather than on extended inference.