Chinese EVs
Coverage of Chinese EVs in the Nexus archive.
- Rising fuel costs boost African EV sales
Rising fuel costs in sub-Saharan Africa, driven by the Iran war, are slowing overall vehicle sales but boosting electric vehicle (EV) purchases. Chinese EVs are priced similarly to internal combustion engine alternatives, and high fuel costs in import-reliant markets like Kenya are making EVs more attractive for high-usage consumers and fleet operators. However, weak charging infrastructure, unreliable electricity supply, and high financing costs may limit widespread EV adoption.
- Renault joins VW and Stellantis in push for ‘Made in Europe’ plan
Renault has joined Volkswagen and Stellantis in supporting a 'Made in Europe' initiative. The automotive industry remains divided over how the European Union can safeguard manufacturing from the rising competition of Chinese electric vehicles.
- Chinese EVs may hit U.S. within a few years, one way or another
Chinese electric vehicles are likely to enter the U.S. market within years, despite tariffs, strict laws, and opposition from the auto industry and politicians.
- Ferrari wanted to take on Chinese EVs with the Luce - then the backlash started
Ferrari's first electric vehicle, the Luce, has faced heavy criticism for allegedly abandoning the brand's traditional identity. The backlash comes as the company aimed to compete with Chinese EVs.
- Ferrari wanted to take on Chinese EVs with the Luce - then the backlash started
Ferrari's first electric vehicle, the Luce, was designed to compete with Chinese EVs but faced significant backlash for allegedly abandoning the brand's traditional identity.
- 4/12: Sunday Morning - The Money Issue
The Money Issue segment on Sunday Morning features Jane Pauley discussing financial and consumer topics including home ownership barriers, health insurance disputes, Chinese electric vehicles, AI data center opposition, and privacy concerns. It also touches on cultural trends like American Girl dolls and bingo popularity.