China-US Auto Competition
Latest in China-US Auto Competition· Nov 11
Nissan cut its earnings forecast again as Chinese EV makers and slowing consumer spending erode sales in its largest Asian market. Repeated downward revisions signal the automaker faces structural demand collapse rather than cyclical weakness, forcing cash flow constraints and strategic restructuring. The cuts expose how dependent legacy automakers remain on China revenue during the EV transition, where domestic competitors hold cost and technology advantages.
Strategic competition between Chinese and US automakers in global markets, including tariffs, trade barriers, and competitive positioning in EV and traditional vehicle segments.
15 events tracked
- Single source1 day ago
Nissan slashes forecast again as China competition intensifies
Nissan reduced its annual sales projection for the second time recently, citing mounting pressure from rivals in the Chinese market.
CNBC
- Single source4 days ago
BYD's Dutch offices raided over alleged Land Rover Defender knockoff
Dutch authorities raided BYD offices in Netherlands over allegations the carmaker copied Jaguar Land Rover's design.
The Guardian
- Single source8 days ago
BMW slashes profit forecast as restructuring costs mount
BMW cuts 8,000 jobs and warns of profit pressure as restructuring costs mount.
The Guardian
- Single source14 days ago
Automakers cite tariffs, fuel and semiconductor costs for price pressures
U.S. auto manufacturers blame rising expenses for chips, metals and transportation fuel for increased production costs.
NPR
- Single source15 days ago
China's automakers push exports as domestic demand slumps this fall
China accelerates vehicle exports as domestic demand weakens and overcapacity pressures manufacturers.
CNBC
- Single source20 days ago
Volvo cuts 2,500 jobs as Western carmakers retreat from China
Volvo shares fall as Chinese market access deteriorates for Western automakers.
The New York Times
- Single source20 days ago
Volvo Cars stock crashes 31% as China and U.S. sales weaken
Volvo Cars shares fall 31% as China and U.S. demand weakens and the company announces fresh layoffs.
CNBC
- Single source27 days ago
Britain signals willingness to levy tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles through EU trade initiative
UK government signals willingness to impose tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles if it joins EU tariff scheme.
The Guardian
- Single source28 days ago
Chinese automakers gain prominence as budget models flood European market
Chinese automakers gain prominence at Paris Motor Show, signaling shift in global automotive competition.
The New York Times
- Single source29 days ago
Supply chain journey brings Chinese toys to American store shelves
BBC examines supply chain route for Chinese-manufactured toys reaching US retailers.
BBC News
- Single sourceabout 1 month ago
Stellantis and Renault support UK inclusion in EU automotive safeguards
Stellantis and Renault support UK bid for EU carmaking tariff protection, signaling industry alignment on trade barriers.
The Guardian
- Reported by 2 outletsMARKET SHOCK ↑about 1 month ago
European Union caps annual inbound hybrid cars from China at 350,000 units
EU imposes annual import cap of 350,000 units on Chinese hybrid vehicles, restricting market access.
The New York Times · The Guardian
- Single sourceMARKET SHOCK ↑about 1 month ago
China and EU reach accord restricting Chinese vehicle shipments to Europe
The European Union and China agreed to limits on hybrid vehicle exports, potentially cutting Chinese shipments roughly in half over four years, though the pact may ultimately strengthen China's automotive sector.
The New York Times
- Single sourceabout 1 month ago
UK car makers weigh competing demands from Chinese and European markets
Britain's automotive sector confronts a challenging choice between accessing Chinese suppliers and maintaining EU trade relationships as protectionist policies loom.
The Guardian
- Single sourceabout 1 month ago
Ford CEO sees Europe losing to Chinese rivals while America can hold its ground
Ford CEO says Europe cannot compete with Chinese automakers but the U.S. can, signaling divergent competitive outlooks by region.
CNBC