Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is Roundtable.
You're tuned in to Roundtable.
I'm Steve Hatherly today with Yushin and Yushan.
Coming up, imagine checking into a five-star hotel and never checking out.
No more short-term stays, no more moving to a facility when you need help.
Across China, something is happening.
Luxury hotels are transforming into permanent homes for an aging generation.
After that, F1 in China used to be a niche pursuit, whispered about in exclusive circles.
Not anymore.
This year's Grand Prix in Shanghai didn't just sell out.
Our podcast listeners, that 's you, can find us at Roundtable China on Apple Podcast,
and you can send your voice notes our way to roundtablepodcast at qq. com.
One more time, roundtablepodcast at qq. com.
And now.
What if the future of luxury hospitality is not about travelers at all, but about people who never check out?
For years, the hotel industry and the elderly care sector existed in completely different universes.
One was about short-term stays and turn-down services.
The other was about long-term care, medical supervision, and navigating complex subsidy systems.
But right now, those two worlds are merging in a way that no one really saw coming.