Etiqueta: Tariffs

BYD Considers Third European BEV Assembly Plant

BYD's head of Europe, Stella Li, says the automaker is considering a third regional plant to build cars for Europe.

BYD has been the EV carmaker to beat in recent times. Over the past five years, it has climbed the ladder to establish itself as a major automotive giant. And there�s no denying that Tesla is its biggest ...

Sign up for daily news updates from CleanTechnica on email. Or follow us on Google News! A week ago, BYD held a big summit for suppliers. More than 500 representatives from 380 major components suppliers converged on a conference center in Turin, Italy, and got a special call to action ... [continued]

Producing vehicles in Europe will allow BYD to skirt tariffs recently placed against it by the EU

BYD, a leading Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer, reported record-breaking global sales in February 2025, continuing its rapid expansion in the EV market. The company sold 322,846 vehicles worldwide, an 8.9% increase from January. The most significant growth came from exports, which rose 187.8% year-over-year to 67,025 units, reflecting the company’s increasing presence in international markets. […]

Chinese electric vehicle giant BYD ($BYDDF) said it raised almost $5.6 billion in a share sale on Tuesday, driving investors to offload the stock in Hong Kong as it...

STORY: EV giant BYD said Tuesday it raised almost $5.6 billion in a share sale. That made it the biggest such listing in Hong Kong for four years. Now the Chinese firm plans to use the money to increase research and development spending and expand overseas. BYD has rapidly emerged as the country’s biggest automaker. But over 90% of its 4 million sales last year were in its home market. There it accounted for more than a third of the total shipments of electric cars and plug-in hybrids.In February alone, it launched 21 new electrified vehicles in a bid to stay competitive at home. The firm is also ramping up hiring, with a goal to sell up to 6 million vehicles this year. That would put it roughly on par with General Motors. As part of the drive, it’s ramping up export efforts, with Brazil currently its largest overseas market. Now the share sale reflects increasing optimism over the tech sector in China and Hong Kong. Sentiment has lifted following a high-level summit of top executives led by Chinese President Xi Jinping. Investors took that as a sign that the government planned to give more support to the tech sector. BYD shares were down over 6% by early afternoon Tuesday, broadly in line with the discount offered on the stock in the listing. Shares in major exporters were also under pressure following Donald Trump’s confirmation that he was pressing ahead with new tariffs, including on Chinese goods.

(Bloomberg) -- Chinese electric vehicle maker BYD Co. has raised HK$43.5 billion ($5.6 billion) after selling 10% more shares than planned, according to people familiar with the matter, in Hong Kong’s biggest share sale in nearly four years. Most Read from BloombergCuts to Section 8 Housing Assistance Loom Amid HUD UncertaintyRemembering the Landscape Architect Who Embraced the CityHow Upzoning in Cambridge Broke the YIMBY MoldNYC Office Buildings See Resurgence as Investors Pile Into BondsHong

The European Commission yielded to pressure from European automakers on Monday by giving them three years, rather than only one, to meet new CO2 emission targets for their cars and vans.