NewsTradingSentimentCalendarCommunityBriefing
Tech LIVE

Goldman Sachs Forecasts 6.5 Million Humanoid Robots by 2035

By Tech Desk · 2026-09-13 · Updated 2026-09-13 16:07 UTC
A sleek, bipedal humanoid robot standing in a clean, industrial warehouse aisle
Illustration: Tradingbird

Goldman Sachs now projects 6.5 million humanoid robots will be shipped by 2035, significantly raising its near-term outlook for 2030. This accelerated timeline positions the sector as a major driver of the ongoing AI capital expenditure cycle, with key players like NVIDIA and TSMC set to benefit from the expanding hardware demand.

  • According to reporting from GN auto tech/robotics, Goldman Sachs has sharply revised its 2030 shipment estimate upward from 256,000 to 890,000 units, signaling a much faster ramp toward the 6.5 million target. The update highlights that logistics and warehousing will lead the $138 billion market, with Tesla and Amazon already integrating these physical AI stacks into their operational plans.

    Source: AOL.com
  • A major bank’s new projection suggests the mass adoption of bipedal workers is arriving sooner than expected, reshaping the landscape for investors and industry planners alike.

    Source: 247wallst.com
Based on reporting by 247wallst.com and AOL.com, compiled by the Tradingbird desk.

Read next

More in Tech

More from the Tech desk

All desk stories
  • A sleek, modern laptop computer with a glowing screen sitting on a clean white desk
    Illustration: Tradingbird

    HP Raises Forecast on Premium AI PC Demand

    HP has increased its annual financial outlook, driven by strong sales in high-end computers and government tariff refunds, while navigating rising component costs.

    2026-09-13
  • A pair of virtual reality headsets resting on a wooden desk next to a small, detailed figurine of a mouse
    Illustration: Tradingbird

    Polyarc Closes After Final Co-Op Update

    The studio behind Moss ended development on September 11, just eight days after releasing a free multiplayer update. This rapid shutdown highlights the precarious financial reality facing niche VR developers, even those with critically acclaimed titles and active fanbases.

    2026-09-13
  • A heavy iron gate with a padlock standing in a foggy landscape
    Illustration: Tradingbird

    Lawmakers Admit AI Risks Lack Quick Fixes

    Top US House leaders agree artificial intelligence poses growing dangers but refuse to commit to specific regulations or timelines, citing competitive risks with China.

    2026-09-13