Xpeng has issued a weaker than expected quarterly forecast, reinforcing concerns that China’s electric vehicle market is entering a more difficult phase after years of rapid expansion. The company projected first quarter revenue below analyst expectations, reflecting the combined impact of slowing demand
Chinese electric vehicle maker Xpeng is accelerating its global expansion strategy as it aims to double overseas sales this year and increase the contribution of international markets to 20 percent of total revenue. The company is preparing to officially enter Mexico with the
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 leading electric vehicle makers are accelerating their shift beyond cars as the evolving strategy of Tesla reshapes competitive pressure across the mainland auto market. Despite slowing deliveries and tighter margins in China, Tesla’s repositioning as an artificial intelligence driven company has had
China’s electric vehicle maker Xpeng is stepping up its overseas push in 2026, targeting a sharp increase in international deliveries as competition in the domestic market intensifies. The Guangzhou based company is aiming to deliver more than 90,000 vehicles outside mainland China this
Chinese electric vehicle maker Xpeng is preparing to push one of the most futuristic segments of mobility into the public markets. Aridge, the flying car affiliate formerly known as AeroHT, is edging closer to a Hong Kong initial public offering, a move that
He Xiaopeng, co founder and chief executive of Chinese electric vehicle maker Xpeng, has rejected growing concerns that the artificial intelligence sector is heading toward a dangerous bubble. Instead, he argues that AI is still at a very early stage of development and
Regulatory Support for Advanced Driving Systems China has granted fresh regulatory approvals to two of its leading electric vehicle makers, Xpeng and Li Auto, allowing them to test level three autonomous driving technologies in selected urban areas. The move signals continued government backing
China has taken another step toward expanding autonomous driving on public roads, granting two major electric vehicle makers approval to test advanced hands off driving systems in select cities. Xpeng and Li Auto have both received licences to trial their level three autonomous
China’s leading electric vehicle manufacturers are entering a new phase of competition by expanding from automobiles into humanoid robotics. Brands such as Xpeng and Chery are leveraging their strengths in technology, hardware engineering, and large-scale manufacturing to position themselves at the forefront of
