THE MOST EXPENSIVE PART OF A HUMANOID MIGHT END UP BEING ITS FACE.
Not the motors.
Not the battery.
The part that makes a machine feel familiar enough for people to accept it.
This is especially interesting in Japan, where service robotics is already becoming a serious business.
The country’s service-robot market is projected to reach about ¥400 billion ($2.7B) by 2030.
And the bigger humanoid market is moving fast too.
Goldman Sachs projects 1.4 million humanoid shipments annually by 2035, with a potential $38 billion global market.
At that scale, appearance stops being decoration.
Different faces, voices, hairstyles and personalities could become product features.
The same hardware underneath.
Completely different machine on the outside.
That creates something closer to a consumer electronics market than traditional industrial robotics.
The robot itself may be a one-time purchase.
But its identity could become the part people keep paying for
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