Automundo China

Tesla (TSLA) is again expected to have a difficult quarter for electric vehicle deliveries as estimates are going down. Last...

China has invested more than $230 billion in the electric vehicle (EV) industry from 2009 to 2023, according to a report by the Center for Strategic and International Studies. This substantial investment aims to position China as a global leader in EV technology and manufacturing.

OTTAWA (Reuters) -Canada is considering whether to impose import tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles (EVs) and will seek the public's opinion about the idea, Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland said on Monday. Freeland told reporters in Vaughan, Ontario, that Ottawa would open a 30-day consultation period on July 2 as to how Canada can respond. One option is a tariff on imports.

In 2024, the electric vehicle market in the United States is marked by protectionist policies and strategic adjustments.

Latin America could emerge as a critical market for Chinese EVs, which are facing greater barriers to entry into the U.S. and European Union.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has called for movement from China in the dispute over potential European Union tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles. Scholz welcomed the European Commission's offer of negotiations with China, but warned there is little time left before the threatened punitive tariffs could begin taking effect on July 4. "It is clear that we also need serious movement and progress from the Chinese side at this point," Scholz said. The European Commission has accused Beijing of unfa

Officials from both sides finally agree to hold consultations, signalling progress could be made on finding a way to end the subsidy spat.

Ahead of the debut of federal protectionist EV levies this morning, we examine why we need these tariffs and whether they'll work

BYD received the lightest penalty in Europe's new set of auto tariffs, to the relief of investors, but the sector is already looking to Southeast Asia as a growth driver.

China and the European Union are open to holding talks on the EU’s recent decision to sharply raise tariffs on imports of Chinese-made electric vehicles, officials from both sides say. China’s Commerce Ministry and Germany’s economy minister said over the weekend that each side was willing to hold talks on the issue. Meanwhile, Chinese state media said Monday that Beijing is pushing for the EU to give up plans to sharply raise provisional tariffs on imports of Chinese-made electric vehicles by July 4.