Automundo China

Shanghai is allowing 10 Tesla vehicles to carry out tests of the company's most advanced autonomous driving software to pave way for its rollout in China, local-government-backed The Shanghai Observer said on Friday. A successful rollout of its Full Self-Driving (FSD) software would allow Tesla to better compete with local rivals in China, and could turn the world's largest auto market into a battlefield for less expensive driver assistance features, intensifying a price war. Tesla has been offering FSD for subscription in China for four years but with a restricted set of features.

Chinese industries have voiced strong opposition to the European Commission (EC)'s decision to impose additional provisional tariffs on Chinese battery electric vehicles (EVs) imports, and called on relevant departments to take countermeasures against the EU move, according to a report in a social media account under China Media Group.

The EU is set impose punitive tariffs on Chinese electric cars, and Beijing is already threatening countermeasures. German carmakers are calling for open markets.

Beijing would have to overhaul its subsidy-driven export model to meet European Union demands.

Grab Philippines teamed up with BYD Cars Philippines to roll out a pilot study aimed at examining the feasibility of introducing electric vehicles (EVs) into the digital ride-hailing industry. The pilot study will run for a month and will closely follow the experience of a contingent of Grab driver-partners testing out the BYD Dolphin. It […]

Shanghai's Nanhui New City is facilitating 10 Tesla vehicles for a FSD (Full Self-Driving) pilot, local media outlet SH Observer quoted an official as saying.

EV giant Tesla Inc. NASDAQ:TSLA will recall nearly 6000 vehicles in China starting in July owing to a lack of seat belt warnings, China’s market regulator said on Friday.What Happened: As per the notice published on China's State Administration for Market Regulation website, the recall involves a t…

Industry insiders say EU tariffs are unlikely to stop the expansion of Chinese EV exports, with carmakers likely to simply pass on higher costs to customers