Etiqueta: Japan

The Sealion 07 EV will enter the Japanese passenger car market this year and will be BYD's fourth model there after the Yuan Plus, Dolphin and Seal.

The Atto 2, which complements the larger Atto 3 released in 2022, is the group's most accessible SUV yet and will compete in the B-SUV segment, a company spokesperson told Reuters. The launch comes two months after the European Union approved increased tariffs on Chinese-built electric vehicles (EVs), including BYD ones, of up to 45.3%. The Atto 2 will compete in Europe's so called B-SUV segment of compact EV SUVs with rival models including Stellantis' Peugeot e-2008, Citroën e-C3, Opel Mokka-e and Fiat 600e, the Kia Niro, and later this year Renault's new R4.

Key U.S. partners are moving toward less technological integration with China.  But their specific paths diverge significantly based on domestic circumstances and varied relationships with Beijing.

The profound and sustained challenge to auto industry economics will force cost cutting, mergers — and all the political wrangling, labor unrest and trade friction this entails.

CATL and BYD continued to hold the top two positions as the world's largest battery makers in January-November, with the former's share unchanged from January-October and the latter increasing slightly.

December once again boasted the strongest month on record with some dizzying figures from automakers, as China’s car retailing maintained its growth trajectory in the past six months.

BYD will officially launch some of its most popular EVs in another overseas market in just a few weeks. The...

The increase in Chinese NEV exports is driven by the advantages of its entire industrial chain, along with the comprehensive competitiveness stemming from technological innovation, product quality, and price advantages.

Toyota's global production drops 6.2%, while the company donates $1 million to Trump's inauguration and secures $4.5 million in U.S. federal funding for EV battery recycling.

Leaders from the White House and State Department met with representatives from several major allied countries, the European Union and industry leaders Wednesday for what has been billed as the “first multinational meeting” to address the national security risks posed by connected cars.