The Cool Down on MSN
Chinese EV maker enters Australian market, with 3 new cars to rival BMW and Range Rover
"We hope to build [cars] that show they are Chinese." ...
In recent years, China’s automotive industry has made huge leaps forward, going from plebian cars that looked way too much like European models, to cutting-edge luxury offerings that amaze with ...
Nigel first entered the world of automotive journalism in the mid-80s, working for what was then the “bible” of weekly automotive content - Motoring News. Those were the days of tip-tap typewriters, ...
The world’s newest ultra-luxury car has been unveiled. And it destroys the longtime aspirational mantra, “Wear Italian, kiss French, but drive German.” China has now entered the super luxe car market, ...
The Times test-drove a stunning crossover from Geely that would cost under half of what its rivals charge. Two senators and many experts point to security and economic concerns as reasons for a ban.
CarExpert on MSN
Chinese luxury brand Hongqi targets Range Rover in Australia
The local boss of Hongqi, which will be known as HQ in Australia, says the brand will take market share from established ...
Changan has followed BYD and Geely by deciding to launch its luxury brand down under, and Avatr is kicking off in fine style.
Mercedes-Benz Group expects demand in China's premium vehicle market to remain subdued, as wider economic strains continue to affect consumer spending. As reported by Bloomberg, executives speaking at ...
A bill advancing in the Senate to crack down on Chinese cars could end up barring some European favorites from the U.S. market. Thanks to tariffs and regulations, Chinese cars are already effectively ...
Regulatory restrictions on Chinese investment are pushing brands like BYD and JSW-Chery to enter India through high-end ...
Opinion
'Information-collecting monstrosities' — Are Chinese connected cars really worse for your privacy?
Cars no longer mean freedom but surveillance — and that isn’t exclusive to China-made models. Here’s what’s at stake for your privacy.
If you were planning to spend 1.3 million yuan ($189,000) or so on a car in China, your next ride just got a little more expensive. Cars costing more than that were slapped with a 10 percent ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results