Huawei Care+ to offer enhanced coverage across Huawei's ecosystem of smart devices
The most attractive feature is the robust accidental damage protection. HUAWEI Care+ now offers provisions for multiple instances of repair or replacement under its longer-term plans. This includes crucial support for its innovative foldable smartphones, with specialised screen protection plans designed to ensure the continued protection of their advanced displays.
Beyond accident protection, HUAWEI Care+ is designed to prolong the lifespan and performance of your devices. The service includes an extended warranty option, offering coverage beyond the standard warranty period for up to two additional years on certain devices. Addressing one of the most common concerns for device longevity, the plan incorporates a battery replacement service. For eligible devices under specific Care+ plans, a one-time battery replacement is offered if the battery's health drops below 85%.
A unique offering within the enhanced HUAWEI Care+ portfolio is the introduction of loss care for its popular audio products, such as the FreeBuds series. This feature directly tackles a frequent pain point for earbud users, providing a replacement solution in the event an earbud is lost.
The HUAWEI Care+ service is designed to prioritise customer convenience, featuring straightforward claim processes and notably low service fees for covered incidents, ensuring that accessing support is as stress-free as the protection itself.
The service aims to provide a shield of assurance, allowing users to use their Huawei devices without the lingering fear of accidental damage or premature obsolescence. It is a significant step forward in Huawei's customer care, offering a truly comprehensive and tailored protection solution for customers.
About Huawei Consumer Business Group (CBG):
Huawei Consumer Business Group (CBG) is one of Huawei's three core business units and a global leader in smart devices and intelligent consumer experiences. With a product portfolio that includes smartphones, PCs and tablets, wearables, audio devices, and cloud services. Operating in over 170 countries and regions, Huawei CBG serves more than a third of the world's population. Fourteen R&D centres have been set up in countries around the world, including Germany, Sweden, and China. Huawei's global network is built on over 30 years of expertise in the telecom industry and is dedicated to delivering the latest technological advances to consumers around the world. Huawei CBG is recognized as one of the world's top smartphone brands and remains committed to driving digital inclusion, sustainability, and innovation through intelligent, user-centric products that enhance everyday life. For more information please visit: http://consumer.huawei.com
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Al Etihad
a few seconds ago
- Al Etihad
Phoenix Group mined 689 Bitcoins in H1 2025
31 July 2025 14:44 A. SREENIVASA REDDY (ABU DHABI)Phoenix Group, the UAE-based global cryptocurrency mining and infrastructure firm listed on Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange (ADX), mined a total of 689 Bitcoins during the first half of 2025. Of these, 336 Bitcoins were mined in the second quarter alone, with 214 attributed to self-mining company posted Q2 revenue of $29 million, while self-mining revenue surged to $41.7 million in the first half—up 219% compared to the same period in 2023, when it stood at $13 million. Phoenix continues to mine profitably, reporting a gross margin of 31% on self-mining and achieving a 14% reduction in energy costs, according to its financial statement released also announced the formal launch of its digital asset treasury strategy. The company's corporate reserves, valued at over $150 million, consist mainly of 514 Bitcoins and more than 630,000 Solana coins.'Phoenix has always been more than just a mining company. We're a conviction-led digital infrastructure group,' said Munaf Ali, CEO and Co-Founder of Phoenix Group. 'Holding Bitcoin and other strategic digital assets isn't just about exposure. It's about alignment. We believe in the long-term value these networks represent, and our treasury strategy reflects that belief.'When asked to elaborate, a company spokesperson told Aletihad: 'Our digital asset treasury is a strategic corporate initiative where Phoenix Group holds a portfolio of cryptocurrencies as part of our long-term balance sheet management.'Clarifying the purpose of the holdings, the spokesperson added: 'We mine and hold our own assets in the treasury, it's not a custody or banking service for third parties. The holdings—514 BTC and over 630,000 SOL—are Phoenix Group's corporate reserves, accumulated through our self-mining operations and strategic acquisitions. We do not hold or manage assets on behalf of others, nor do we offer withdrawal services. It is not a client-facing product.'On the valuation, the spokesperson noted: 'The $150 million+ figure is not a fixed target but the formalised starting point, with potential for further development as part of our growth strategy.'Explaining operational metrics, the company clarified: 'Self-mining refers to using our own hardware and infrastructure to mine Bitcoin directly for Phoenix Group's account, retaining all rewards. Non-self-mining includes our hosting services, where we provide data centre space, power, and maintenance for third-party miners' equipment.'The company also reported a non-cash loss of $29 million, attributed primarily to revaluation of digital assets and a one-time depreciation adjustment under revised accounting is now shifting focus toward expanding its Artificial Intelligence (AI) and High-Performance Computing (HPC) verticals. A feasibility study is underway to convert part of its US infrastructure into a multi-use compute facility. Simultaneously, the company is evaluating multiple international locations to accelerate its AI and HPC growth. 'We are building toward 1 gigawatt of hybrid infrastructure by 2027, and we see a clear path to get there,' said Ali.
Khaleej Times
a few seconds ago
- Khaleej Times
Dubai's Damac Group says 'Roberto Cavalli is not for sale'
Dubai's Damac Group on Thursday said leading Italian fashion brand 'Roberto Cavalli is not for sale.' 'Since acquiring the Roberto Cavalli business in 2019, Damac has invested significantly in the growth and success of the company. Roberto Cavalli is not for sale. As before, we remain interested in strategic partners who can add value to the business,' said a Damac Group spokesperson. Addressing recent speculation in the press about Roberto Cavalli, the property giant Damac Group said it has given a clear assurance about the future of the business. Some media outlets reported that Roberto Cavalli CEO Sergio Azzolari is stepping down, and Damac aims to bring a strategic partner to bring the company back to profitability. Founded in 1970, Roberto Cavalli is a leading Italian brand in fashion, accessories and luxury lifestyle. The Damac Group — a multi-billion-dollar business conglomerate founded and headquartered in the UAE by Hussain Sajwani — has interests in real estate, capital markets, hotels & resorts, manufacturing, catering, high-end fashion and data centres. Damac's owner hit the headlines globally earlier this year when he met US President Donald Trump and announced plans to invest over $20 billion in the booming US data centre sector in the coming years.
Khaleej Times
a few seconds ago
- Khaleej Times
UAE consumers to see stable borrowing rates as rates continue at current levels
UAE borrowers are expected to enjoy stable mortgage rates for a longer time, after the Central Bank of the UAE on Wednesday maintained its benchmark rate. In a statement, the UAE Central Bank said it will maintain the base rate applicable to the Overnight Deposit Facility (ODF) at 4.40 per cent. This decision was taken following the US Federal Reserve's announcement to keep the interest rate on reserve balances (IORB) unchanged. The CBUAE has also decided to maintain the interest rate applicable to borrowing short-term liquidity from the CBUAE at 50 basis points above the base rate for all standing credit facilities. The base rate, which is anchored to the US Federal Reserve's IORB, signals the general stance of monetary policy and provides an effective floor for overnight money market interest rates in the UAE. The US Federal Reserve's interest rate decisions directly influence the UAE economy due to the UAE dirham's peg to the US dollar. The Central Bank of the UAE (CBUAE) aligns its monetary policy with the Fed to maintain this peg. Fed Chair Jerome Powell's press conference on Wednesday revealed no clear indications as to the directions of the rates, signalling a continuation of the current approach. This synchronisation ensures currency stability but affects borrowing and investment, Vijay Valecha, Chief Investment Officer, Century Financial, told Khaleej Times. 'Personal loan rates are unlikely to see significant changes in the near term, offering predictability for borrowers,' he added. However, UAE savers can continue to capitalise on high fixed deposit (FD) rates offered by banks, supported by robust liquidity in the financial sector. 'The UAE's economy is well-positioned to withstand high interest rates, thanks to its strong non-oil sector growth,' Valecha said On the Fed holding rates, analysts say the US central bank statement on Wednesday indicated a slightly bearish outlook for the world's largest economy. 'The statement featured a modest downgrade in the Fed's economic assessment. In June, they wrote that economic activity had 'continued to expand at a solid pace' while on Wednesday, the tone was more cautious, stating that 'economic activity moderated in the first half of the year'. The Committee continues to characterise inflation as 'somewhat elevated', but acknowledged persistent upside risks, particularly from tariffs and fiscal dynamics,' said Dan Siluk, head of global short duration & liquidity and portfolio manager at Janus Henderson Investors. The Federal Reserve has faced consistent pressure from President Donald Trump to lower interest rates. He argues that a significant rate cut is warranted due to various factors, including the rising cost of servicing government debt as bond issuance increases. Despite previous reductions, Fed rates remain relatively high compared to recent years. In 2024, interest payments on government debt reached $1.1 trillion—more than double the pre-pandemic level—highlighting the growing fiscal burden, Reuters data shows. 'Markets are likely to interpret Wednesday's outcome as a continuation of the Fed's 'wait-and-see' strategy, with a dovish lean emerging through the dissents and softer language. The September meeting will be a live one,' Siluk added.
