Etiqueta: Volkswagen

The outlook for Chinese electric vehicle (EV) giant BYD has darkened considerably, pressured by simultaneous regulatory shifts at home and new trade barriers

VW is developing cars tailored to Chinese drivers — vehicles that will likely never be seen on European roads, though they may make their way to markets in the Middle East and Southeast Asia.

Volkswagen is making a major bet in China, the largest and one of the most cutthroat auto markets in the world. The German carmaker, which once dominated the market with a more than 50% share, has invested 3 billion euros ($3.5 billion) in a sprawling research and development center — its largest outside its home country — in Hefei, a low-key central China city of 10 million people. It’s a sea change from how foreign automakers operated in China for decades by making cars they developed overseas, sharing their technology with local partners.

Key opportunities in the electric mobility market involve electric cars, hub drive systems, and li-ion batteries, with significant growth in China. Focus on electric LCVs, hub drives, and commercial segments. Strategies include partnerships, product innovations, and expanding in emerging markets. Aim for sustainable transport and advanced digital features. Electric Mobility Market Electric Mobility Market Dublin, Dec. 12, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Electric Mobility Global Market Opportunitie

Major US automakers on Thursday urged Washington to prevent Chinese government-backed automakers and battery manufacturers from opening manufacturing plants in the United States, warning the indust…

Affordable long-range EVs, booming exports, and aggressive government policy are powering China’s rise—while overcrowding and brutal price cuts threaten to thin the ranks.

BYD may have only launched its first ute last year with the Shark 6, but it appears it wants to

China strengthened its grip on the global EV battery market in 2025, with CATL and BYD leading growth. Chinese makers now control 68.9% of global installations, while Korean and Japanese rivals lose ground.