Etiqueta: rely
BYD’s Electric Revolution: How a Pure-Play Strategy Propelled the Chinese Automaker...
BYD's exclusive focus on electric vehicles has resulted in significant financial gains, surpassing even Tesla in global EV sales. This strategic emphasis on EVs has facilitated efficient manufacturing, clearer branding, and faster innovation.
Stricter controls imposed on marketing of smart driving cars
"They are nothing but lies," said Wang Yun, a 35-year-old teacher at a middle school in Tianjin, about many carmakers' marketing campaigns to promote smart driving vehicles.
Driving Diplomacy
Competition with China in the automotive sector is a challenge for Europe, but also presents opportunities. Coordination is needed at the EU level to develop local value chains and to ensure that strong EV demand rebounds, providing continued support for the industry.
Chery restarts Rely brand to take on the pickup truck market
Chery established the Qilin high-end brand in 2009, which was divided into two series: Riich and Rely. However, in the market environment dominated by joint venture brands during that period, Qilin only survived for a few years.
The post Chery restarts Rely brand to take on the pickup truck market appeared first on CarNewsChina.com.
Carmakers unleash advanced tech for future edge
Some children experience intelligent driving at a BYD new energy vehicle science museum in Zhengzhou, Henan province. ZHANG...
Far From Normal: An Augmented Assessment of China’s State Support
About this paper Far From Normal is a Rhodium Group occasional paper written to share views and elicit discussion. The analysis consolidates years of piecemeal work by the authors on China’s economic…
The new mercantilism: Tariffs and currency manipulation in an era of...
After decades of growing trade and current account imbalances in the U.S., the new administration has set out to change this equation. Now, a new mercantilism, rooted in tariffs and trade protection…
Reaction to Trump’s imposition of tariffs on Mexico, Canada, China
U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday ordered 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports and 10% on goods from China starting on Tuesday and declared that they would remain in place until a national emergency over the drug fentanyl and illegal immigration to the U.S. ends.
