Rumors have spread that the renowned unicorn automotive enterprise has seriously delayed deliveries and fooled customers. The founder responded that none of these claims are supported by evidence, and they will take measures in accordance with the law. "I have long maintained communication with the U.S. traffic administration, which has given positive affirmation." "Delivering vehicles is our core priority. Installing inventory parts on vehicles is a legitimate operation for automakers. The so-called 'severe delivery delay' and 'deceiving users' are unsubstantiated statements." On August 4, Han Wen, Founder, Chairman and CEO of Weidu Technology, responded to recent rumors that the company was caught in operational turmoil in an exclusive interview with a reporter from *National Business Daily*. A few days ago, some reports claimed that Weidu Technology, a Robotruck (autonomous driving truck) unicorn that once received huge capital attention, had problems such as delayed salary payment, and questioned that it had severe delivery delays to overseas users and assembled vehicles haphazardly to obtain funds. Regarding the compliance of overseas vehicles that the public is concerned about, Han Wen told reporters that he has long maintained communication with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) of the United States, and has registered every vehicle in the US, "the relevant authority gave positive affirmation." "We have sent lawyer's letters to relevant media and will take legal measures in accordance with the law," Han Wen told reporters. Behind this public opinion turmoil of Weidu Technology, the Robotruck track is ushering in a new round of capital attention. Autonomous driving trucks are moving from the technical verification stage to the commercial verification stage, and the industry pattern has begun to show obvious differentiation. Image source: Weidu Technology official website Capital re-bets on the track, financing and IPO activities heat up simultaneously The development path of