Stay updated with the latest developments, innovations, and market trends in the Chinese EV industry.

Chinese EV giant accelerates global expansion with dealer network growth and fresh product launches.

Argentina has received its first large delivery of Chinese electric vehicles, reflecting President Javier Milei’s liberalised import policy and a reshaped automotive market landscape.

Nio will launch its electric vehicles in Australia and New Zealand in the second half of 2026, using its compact Firefly brand as the spearhead of overseas growth.

The European Union is considering replacing high tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles with a minimum import price policy designed to promote fair competition and maintain supply chain stability.

Canada’s decision to cut tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles from 100% to 6.1% opens a vital new gateway for China’s EV exports, driving stronger competitiveness, cleaner mobility, and a fairer trade environment.

XPeng plans to form localized supply chain teams in Europe and ASEAN markets in 2026, deepening local sourcing and supporting its global expansion strategy.

Nio has pledged to advance its business operations in Europe after China and the EU reached progress on EV trade rules, easing concerns over tariffs and market access.

China and the European Union have agreed to establish guidance on price undertakings for Chinese electric vehicle exports to the EU, marking a key step toward resolving the bloc’s anti-subsidy investigation.

China’s electric vehicle exports to the EU are expected to grow about 20% per year from 2026 to 2028, according to the China Passenger Car Association (CPCA).

Chery Group sold 2.81 million vehicles in 2025, including 1.34 million exports and 900,000 new energy models, maintaining its position as China’s top passenger car exporter for 23 consecutive years.

Geely executives suggest that a U.S. market entry may be inevitable, as its Zeekr and Lynk & Co brands continue global growth and showcase advanced EV and hybrid models.

Changan Automobile has completed its first EV export from Thailand to Norway, marking a milestone in Chinese automakers’ global manufacturing and logistics strategy.

Chinese automakers are forecast to sell one in every ten new cars in the UK in 2025, doubling their share from 2024 as affordable EVs reshape Europe’s auto market.