Major US automakers including General Motors and Ford Motor are confronting a period of intense disruption that could redefine their global standing in the automotive industry. Industry analysts warn that without significant progress in electric vehicles and self driving technology, long established manufacturers
Senior Chinese policymakers and automotive industry leaders are expected to discuss potential measures to rein in electric vehicle output during this year’s Two Sessions meetings, as the country’s once explosive EV growth begins to show signs of slowing. The annual legislative gatherings of
China should move faster and skip an intermediate stage in the development of self driving cars, according to Xpeng founder and chief executive He Xiaopeng, who is calling for regulatory reform to accelerate the country’s push into advanced autonomous driving. Speaking ahead of
China’s decision to ban electric only hidden door handles from 2027 is poised to trigger widespread design changes across the global electric vehicle industry. The regulation requires all vehicles sold in China to include a mechanical door release mechanism accessible from both inside
China’s automotive and electric vehicle industry is heading into 2026 facing softer demand and tightening profit margins, as analysts warn that rising costs and intensifying competition are reshaping the market landscape. According to recent forecasts from Bank of America, sales and earnings expectations
European regulators are increasing scrutiny of Chinese electric vehicle manufacturers as concerns grow over potential data security risks linked to connected cars operating on the continent’s roads. While fears of espionage have intensified in policy circles, experts say significant technical and regulatory questions
Chinese electric vehicle stocks are under renewed pressure as slowing domestic demand and higher raw material costs cast doubt over the sector’s near term profitability. After years of rapid expansion fueled by policy support and consumer enthusiasm, investors are reassessing growth expectations for
China’s newly enforced cap on electric vehicle energy consumption has drawn global attention, yet much of the discussion has misunderstood its intent. The regulation does not limit how much electricity drivers can use, nor does it introduce a rationing system. Instead, it establishes
Geely Auto has signaled a strategic shift in China’s highly competitive electric vehicle market by prioritizing longer driving range and faster charging capabilities instead of engaging in another round of aggressive price reductions. The move reflects a broader effort by leading manufacturers to
Volvo Cars is recalling more than 40,000 units of its fully electric EX30 SUV after identifying a potential overheating issue in the vehicle’s high voltage battery packs, a development that places renewed scrutiny on battery safety across the global electric vehicle market. The
