Automundo China

Tesla's 45% sales drop in Europe reveals intense competition from BYD and European brands. Learn about factors behind Tesla's decline in the European EV market.

The influx of Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) is transforming Europe’s automotive market, with China holding a notable 7.8% share of new EV sales in the EU. Despite tariffs, Chinese automakers’ competitive pricing and cutting-edge design appeal to environmentally conscious European consumers. Chinese EVs offer a blend of luxury and affordability, provoking established Western brands to innovate and reduce costs. This emerging competition fosters market evolution, highlighting a dual narrative of cooperation and rivalry among global economies. The increasing presence of Chinese EVs suggests a future where they are commonplace on European roads, contributing to lower pollution levels and an automotive

The Future Volkswagen agreement will reduce production capacity "on a lasting basis" across German plants by 734,000 units and 35,000 jobs will go by 2030

How did a 20-employee company making mobile phone batteries go on to de-throne Tesla as the world’s top-selling manufacturer of electric cars? Jeremy

The United States Trade Representative is proposing to impose steep charges for vessels calling at US ports either owned by Chinese operators or bought from Chinese shipyards.

China represents the largest market for Western car companies operating globally. Success in this market requires understanding and addressing its the unique challenges.

[Updated March 3] Following an investigation into unreasonable or discriminatory practice in international shipping, the United States Trade Representative is proposing to bring in fees of up to $1.5m for China-related vessel calls at US ports.

Once ridiculed for diversifying from budget consumer electronics, Xiaomi has thumbed its nose at cri

The electric vehicle (EV) market has witnessed a significant shift with Chinese brands accounting for 76% of global sales. This dominance

Autonomous driving-related over-the-air software upgrades will be subject to regulatory approvals, China's industry ministry said on Friday, part of new regulations aimed at preventing automakers using them to conceal defects or avoid liability.