Automundo China

By Daniel Leussink and Liam Mo BEIJING (Reuters) -Elon Musk pushed for China's approval for Tesla to roll out advanced driver-assistance systems in a whirlwind trip to Beijing that ended on Monday, a step that could boost revenues at a time when Tesla is under pressure from Chinese rivals. Tesla CEO Musk arrived in the Chinese capital on Sunday where he was expected to discuss the rollout of

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has met with a top government leader in the Chinese capital, just as the nation’s carmakers are showing off their latest electric vehicle models at the

BYD reported net profit of RMB 4.57 billion in the first quarter, up 10.62 percent year-on-year, but down 47.33 percent from the fourth quarter of 2023.

Despite a brutal price year, China’s large automakers are in surprisingly good shape. That means the EV price war will continue.

Only a highly unlikely 50% import tariff would be enough to deter Chinese automakers from Europe, new research finds.

Only a highly unlikely 50% import tariff would be enough to deter Chinese automakers from Europe, new research finds.

Companies building self-driving cars for Chinese roads must obtain a mapping qualification

Teslas will be allowed near government and military sites and can use maps created by China’s biggest search engine, moving Autopilot a step closer in the country.

S&P Global Ratings What’s Happening Why It Matters Looking Ahead Bottom Line Source: S&P Global Ratings