Etiqueta: US

After months of battling allegations of human trafficking and slavery-like conditions at a construction site, BYD and two contractors face a civil suit in Brazil.

Here are some of the hottest, coolest, and coldest cleantech stories of the past week. We’ve got some that, to be honest, are part of trends that keep appearing in these roundups, and we’ve got some quite unique stories. Have fun exploring these top stories, and chime in below with ... [continued]

Bloomberg journalists discuss today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market. Listen for analysis on the companies making news on Wall Street.

BYD Co ( ($HK:1211) ) has issued an update. BYD Company Limited announced its production and sales volumes for May 2025, highlighting significant year-on-year growt...

‘Kei’ car launch next year by China’s leading electric vehicle maker seen as ‘black ship’ moment for country

JAC targets Australian buyers with rugged Hunter PHEV, offering twin electric motors, practical cargo enhancements

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Global auto executives are sounding the alarm on an impending shortage of rare-earth magnets from China – used in everything from windshield-wiper motors to anti-lock braking sensors – that could force the closure of car factories within weeks. In a previously unreported May 9 letter to Trump administration officials, the head of the trade group representing General Motors, Toyota, Volkswagen, Hyundai and other major automakers raised urgent concerns. "Without reliable access to these elements and magnets, automotive suppliers will be unable to produce critical automotive components, including automatic transmissions, throttle bodies, alternators, various motors, sensors, seat belts, speakers, lights, motors, power steering, and cameras," the Alliance for Automotive Innovation wrote the Trump administration.

Toyota's partnership with BYD on the China-exclusive bZ5 electric crossover demonstrates Toyota's strategic effort to understand BYD's cost-effective EV production, offering a competitively priced vehicle that could potentially succeed in the US.

The Japanese carmaker’s road as a standalone company may soon run out

Siemens EDA, Cadence, and Synopsys have received notices from the U.S. Commerce Department about new export controls on chip design software to China.