Automundo China

It's trying to fend off Tesla and bolster sales in China, where customers are choosing BYD and other homegrown brands.

The International Motor Show, IAA, is set to begin in Munich next week. Rebranded as a mobility show, the IAA will see a strong effort by Chinese automakers to make a splash in Europe's nascent electric vehicle market.

Governments around the world are increasingly intervening in the private sector through industrial policies designed to help domestic sectors reach goals that markets alone are unlikely to achieve. Companies in targeted sectors—such as automakers, energy companies, and semiconductor manufacturers—may experience dramatic changes in their operating environments. The policies could create new costs or deliver significant financial incentives to shift R&D or manufacturing investments. They might also incent firms to alter their supplier networks or change their trading partners. Managers who have grown up in markets without such interventions are now facing an unfamiliar environment. In this article, HBS professor Willy C. Shih outlines some of the policy approaches and offers a framework for responding to them. Business leaders need to understand the competing interests shaping the policies, engage and educate political leaders and their staffs, collaborate with upstream and downstream partners, and weigh the pros and cons of accepting government incentives.

China is one of the top markets for EVs in the world.

La revolución de la IA ya está mejorando la productividad de las empresas y puede acabar con más trabajos de lo esperado, perturbando la economía mundial.

Analysts told CNA that while there are some benefits from increased Chinese investment, New Delhi will be wary about giving too much market access to its rival.

Volé a París en la clase business Mint de JetBlue y volví en un asiento económico: la clase preferente era más lujosa, pero me sorprendió lo que me gustó la turista.

In a sweeping transformation that is reshaping urban landscapes and redefining mobility, China has emerged as a global leader in the development and deployment of autonomous vehicles. With its ambitious goals and significant investments, the nation is accelerating toward a future where self-driving cars are a common sight on its bustling streets. This technological evolution holds immense promise, but also raises a myriad of challenges that must be overcome.

Chinese electric-car maker Xpeng Inc. reported a wider-than-expected quarterly loss as it struggles to ramp up deliveries amid intense competition in the world’s biggest EV market.