Automundo China
How Chinese EV tech is reshaping global auto design
Licensing deals with major automakers make up relatively small but growing revenue streams for Chinese EV-makers and offer a new quid-pro-quo.
(Guest Column) We can’t let China lead in future of automobile...

In Alabama, we understand what it means to build things that matter. We’ve long been home to builders and winners – our steel won wars and built the skyscrapers of American prosperity. Now, we are a top state for automotive manufacturing and the No. 1 automotive exporter in the U.S. That’s why it’s no surprise that […]
EU Reaffirms 2035 ICE Phaseout Plan

Despite advocacy from European automakers, the European Commission has decided to stick with a plan to phase out combustion engines by 2035.
How Xpeng Aims To Out-Tesla Tesla In Europe—And Beyond

Chinese brands like BYD and MG are thriving. But Xpeng, with both affordable and high-tech EVs, deserves attention too. It's even making robots.
Bad news… and very real—BYD’s profits plummet 30% and it’s time...

BYD is suffering its first serious scare and is seeing its success falter. The Chinese giant of electric cars that not long ago surpassed Tesla in sales has
1 Company That Could Overtake Tesla as the World’s Top EV...

Tesla's sales are shrinking, but this EV maker continues to grow.
Chinese Autos Steal Munich Spotlight, But BMW, Mercedes Fight Back

China dominated the Munich Auto Show, but the locals could take some comfort from the debuts of BMW’s next-generation Neue Klasse technology, and a new Mercedes.
Stellantis takes aim at BYD – who responded swiftly

The tone among Chinese automakers is becoming sharper. After Stellantis CEO Antonio Filosa inaccurately presented Leapmotor’s sales figures in Germany, BYD
Chinese EV players take fight to legacy European automakers on their...

Chinese electric carmakers Xpeng and GAC this week signalled aggressive expansion plans in Europe.
China sets 2025 auto sales target below association forecast, vows tighter...

SHANGHAI (Reuters) -China is targeting 32.3 million in vehicle sales in 2025, the country's industry ministry said, below the 32.9 million units projected for the year by the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers (CAAM). The target was part of a plan to support stable growth in the auto sector that China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, along with seven other government agencies, issued on Friday.














