“…Furthermore, using a halide promoter results in the formation of halide salts as a byproduct . In order to overcome this disadvantage, an atom-economic strategy is in high demand, and this is possible via direct olefination of C(sp 2 )–H. − Therefore, C–H activation is a suitable candidate to control the regioselectivity. , Hydroarylation of alkynes via transition metal catalysis is another way to introduce an olefin into arenes. , Recently, using different directing groups such as carbamate, , pyrimidine, pyridine, , and carbonyl , has attracted much attention to put a functional group in a special region. By this strategy, one C–H bond in a molecule can be preferentially activated over other present C–H bonds by forming cyclometalates.…”