Etiqueta: Yangwang U9

The BYD Yangwang U9 electric supercar has made its first appearance in the United States, arriving in Miami as part of a temporary visit that marks the model’s debut in the Western Hemisphere. The high-performance EV, developed by China-based automaker BYD under its Yangwang sub-brand, represents a significant moment as emerging manufacturers continue to challenge traditional supercar and hypercar players. BYD Unveils Revolutionary EV Charging: 249 Miles in Just Five Minutes The U9 has already d

Is the fastest car in the world German or Italian? Think again! The Yangwang U9 Extreme has covered one kilometre in just a few seconds

For the full year 2025, the Song series sold 788,003 units, making it BYD's best-selling model.

In 2025, Chinese EV giant BYD sold a record 4.6 million vehicles, up 7.7% year-over-year, meeting its revised target and likely surpassing Tesla globally despite a cooling domestic market and price wars. The company expanded internationally and innovated with fast-charging tech. This resilience positions BYD for continued growth amid challenges.

Chinese Hypercar Ambitions, BYD Look Set To Join Chery On The Road To Le Mans

The green exterior edition commemorates the U9 Xtreme's achievements at Germany's Nürburgring circuit.

BYD's new Yangwang U9 Xtreme, a limited-edition track hypercar, debuted with a 2,220-kW four-motor system, a {{496.22 km/h}} top speed, and a new Nürburgring time of 6:59.157.

The YangWang U9 is one of the cars that has sparked the most discussion in the last year. Fresh from records at the Nurburgring for the electric car category with a time of less than 7 minutes and a world speed record, with a top speed of 496.22 km/h, we had the opportunity to

Stella Li, executive vice-president of Chinese electric-vehicle giant BYD, visited Morocco as a guest of the Association pour le Progrès des Dirigeants (APD), in partnership with BYD's local exclusive distributor Auto Nejma.

The Yangwang U9 Xtreme achieved an officially certified top speed of 496.22 km/h at Germany's ATP test track, setting a world record for production vehicles.