An explosive crash on a Wuxi highway highlighted the safety disparities in China’s electric vehicle (EV) market. Two local Chinese EVs caught fire, contrasting with the resilient Tesla Model Y, which endured without igniting. The incident sparked debate over domestic vs. foreign

General Motors’ 2025 Chevy Equinox EV has emerged as the fourth best-selling electric vehicle in the U.S., marking a new era in affordable electric mobility. With an MSRP of under $35,000—and potentially below $28,000 with federal tax credits—the Equinox EV offers a

Senator Elissa Slotkin introduces the Connected Vehicle National Security Review Act to limit Chinese-made cars in the U.S., citing national security concerns. Slotkin argues that Chinese vehicles, equipped with advanced data-gathering technology, could potentially be used for espionage. This legislative effort echoes

New Jersey is evaluating a proposal to ban gasoline-powered car sales by 2035, inspired by California’s clean energy initiatives. California’s Hydrogen Highway aimed for 200 hydrogen fueling stations but struggled, with fewer than 60 operational today, highlighting infrastructure challenges. The initiative faced

The European Union and China are exploring a minimum price strategy for Chinese electric vehicles, potentially replacing high tariffs to ensure market fairness and accessibility. This collaboration aims to reshape trade dynamics, benefiting both economies and preventing disruption to Europe’s green transition.

The European Union and China are reconsidering high tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, exploring a strategy of setting minimum prices instead. This shift aims to maintain competitive equity, avoiding a trade war while supporting Europe’s green agenda. Setting minimum prices for Chinese

The EU and China are negotiating to set a minimum price for Chinese EVs in the EU, as an alternative to imposing hefty tariffs. This potential agreement aims to avoid a tariff of up to 35.3% on Chinese EV imports, which could

The European Union and China are moving towards an agreement that may reshape global automotive trade, with a focus on minimum pricing agreements for Chinese EVs entering Europe. The EU had proposed tariffs up to 45.3% on some manufacturers due to perceived

The European Union and China plan to set a minimum price for Chinese-made electric vehicles entering Europe, rather than imposing high tariffs. This approach aims to foster collaboration and avoid the economic strain that high tariffs could cause for automakers and consumers