Automundo China

As price wars threaten profits and innovation, Beijing struggles to curb the cycle of involution—but can it succeed without the biggest industry players on board?

Tesla offers the redesigned Model Y in China with delivery in as little as two weeks, raising questions about demand. The revamped Model Y aligns with innovations found in the new Model 3, aiming to capture market interest. While initial demand appeared strong, quick delivery timelines suggest it may be lower than expected. Insurance data shows Tesla’s overall deliveries in China lag by 7,000 units compared to last year. Over 50,000 deliveries in March are needed to match last year’s benchmarks, a challenging target. The Model 3 remains central to Tesla’s strategy, but the new Model Y’s performance is crucial

BYD (OTCMKTS:BYDDY) Reaches New 52-Week High - Still a Buy?

We recently published a list of the 10 Best Video Game Stocks to Buy Now.

Tesla says it can deliver new orders for the refreshed Model Y within two weeks in China. Is the automaker...

As Tesla’s Full Self-Driving is enabled in the United States, and a variant of it launched in China earlier this week, many European owners are still awaiting the launch of what is one of the most robust driver assistance programs in the world. But CEO Elon Musk finally clarified what the holdup was, especially as […]

Analysts have increasingly highlighted Elon Musk's growing influence within the Donald Trump administration and the potential advantages this could offer China. As the world's richest man, Musk holds significant sway, and with Tesla's Shanghai factory accounting for the majority of the company's profits, concerns are mounting over Beijing's ability to exert leverage over him.

BYD Co. wants to build a third factory in Europe to expand in the region that’s hiked tariffs on electric-vehicle imports from China.

Overall market shares of Chinese brands continue to be low, however.