Carmakers
Coverage of Carmakers in the Nexus archive.
- Millions of drivers lose initial 'Dieselgate 2' High Court battle: Judge rules carmakers broadly did not use emissions-cheating devices
A UK High Court judge ruled that carmakers did not broadly use emissions-cheating devices in the 'Dieselgate 2' case, leading to millions of drivers losing their initial legal battle. The decision challenges claims that automakers systematically manipulated emissions tests.
- China’s EV deliveries remain stuck in downward spiral, exacerbating industry worries
China's EV deliveries fell 7% year-on-year in June compared to 2025, marking the sixth consecutive monthly decline. Carmakers offered promotions to attract budget-conscious consumers, but the trend is raising concerns about the industry's profitability.
- As China plans for demographic crisis, some sectors see opportunity
China is becoming one of the world's fastest-ageing economies, prompting concerns about productivity and population imbalances. Goldman Sachs highlights pharmaceutical and biotechnology sectors as potential beneficiaries, while carmakers and technology hardware manufacturers may face challenges.
- As China plans for demographic crisis, some sectors see opportunity
China's aging economy is causing concerns over productivity and the gap between working and retired populations. Goldman Sachs highlights pharmaceutical and biotechnology sectors as potential beneficiaries, while carmakers and technology hardware manufacturers may face challenges.
- Messed-up tariffs are hurting the carmakers they’re meant to help
The article argues that mismanaged tariffs are harming carmakers instead of helping them, while also increasing vehicle costs at a time when high gas prices are already straining consumers. It highlights the unintended consequences of trade policies on both manufacturers and American buyers.
- Europe pushes back on Chinese trade dominance
Europe is raising concerns about China's growing trade influence, with a policy paper from five countries, including France, calling for stronger trade defense tools. The EU's industry commissioner criticized European companies for over-reliance on Chinese suppliers, while internal divisions persist, such as carmakers opposing sanctions on Chinese suppliers.