The week saw major auto industry shifts as Toyota and Nissan aligned strategies with Trump, Tesla's European sales fell, GM announced layoffs, Ford forecasted EV growth, and Xpeng expanded globally.
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After Ghosting the US, Nissan Ariya Gets a Major Redesign—and a Second Chance at SurvivalNissan is turning heads again with a refreshed Ariya ahead of its debut at the Japan Mobility Show. Despite rumors of the ...
Layoffs have hit companies from Starbucks to Meta to Intel this year amid a backdrop of cost-cutting and technological change ...
GM layoffs: Auto major to cut 1,700 jobs, 5,500 employees to be laid off temporarily—who's affected?
General Motors will lay off 1,200 workers in Detroit and 550 in Ohio as it faces a slowdown in electric vehicle demand. The automaker is scaling back production and plans amid concerns over regulatory ...
Ivan Espinosa, CEO of Nissan, discusses the firm's third-quarter earnings, and the impact of global geopolitics on the ...
Nissan’s electric SUV is due for its first major refresh. The new Nissan Ariya broke its cover, revealing a design closer to the 2026 LEAF, but those in the US won’t get to see it. The 2026 Nissan ...
Nissan could be on the verge on sharing its next-generation hybrid powertrain tech with two significant rivals. Nissan spokesperson Lloryn Love-Carter said that the company is exploring options to ...
Nissan is reportedly exploring a collaboration with Ford and Stellantis to produce a hybrid compact crossover in Smyrna, Tennessee, according to Automotive News. The potential partnership with Ford ...
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