Skip to main content

The China Shock Behind the Honda-Nissan Merger Talks ....


Possible blend of Japanese carmakers and a $5 billion GM accuse show organizations managing of aftermath from new opponents

           New vehicles, including BYD electric vehicles, left at the port of Zeebrugge, Belgium, in October. Photograph: yves herman/Reuters


The ascent of Chinese carmakers is reconfiguring the worldwide car industry, with consolidation talks among Honda and Nissan the most recent illustration of organizations attempting to answer the serious danger.

In the U.S., General Engines GM 0.84%increase; green up pointing triangle said for this present month it was taking $5 billion in charges connected with its China business. In Germany, Volkswagen is taking steps to close manufacturing plants and cut huge number of workers. One of the hidden causes is the hit to VW's benefits from lost piece of the pie in China.

Popular posts from this blog

Nissan Could Face Cost-Cutting ‘Carnage’ in Honda Merger, Carlos Ghosn Warns - (China one)

The automotive industry is no stranger to bold moves, mergers, and alliances aimed at staying competitive. But not everyone sees these strategies as the key to success. Former Nissan chairman Carlos Ghosn has recently shared his strong opinions on the rumored merger between Nissan and Honda, calling it a potential recipe for “cost-cutting carnage.” While the move could help the companies compete in the global electric vehicle (EV) market, especially against China’s rising dominance often referred to as the " China one " phenomenon, Ghosn warns that the merger could cause more harm than good. The Push for a Nissan-Honda Merger As competition heats up, particularly in the EV space, both Nissan and Honda are under pressure to adapt. Chinese automakers, often grouped under the term “ China one ,” are shaking up global markets. Companies like BYD, NIO, and Geely have become major players by offering innovative, affordable EVs that appeal to eco-conscious buyers worldwide. Faced wi...

Tesla recalling almost 700,000 vehicles due to tire pressure monitoring system issue (Tesla Recalls)

Tesla Recalls : Tesla is reviewing very nearly 700,000 vehicles as a result of an issue with the advance notice light on the tire pressure checking framework. As per a letter Thursday from the Public Thruway Traffic Security Organization, the review incorporates certain 2024 Cybertruck, 2017-2025 Model 3, and 2020-2025 Model Y vehicles. The issue is that the tire pressure checking framework cautioning light on the vehicles may not stay enlightened between drive cycles, neglecting to caution the driver of low tire pressure. Driving with inappropriately swelled tires can expand the gamble of an accident. The Elon Musk -drove automaker said it's giving a free programming update to fix the issue. Proprietor notice letters are supposed to be sent on Feb.15, 2025. Tesla client care can be reached at 1-877-798-3752 for more data. People may likewise call the Public Thruway Traffic Wellbeing Organization Vehicle Security Hotline at 1-888-327-4236 or visit their site at www.nhtsa....

Ford Stock Is Falling. Why This Analyst Now Says to Sell Shares.

Ford Motor Company is facing a challenging road ahead, according to a recent analysis from Jefferies. Analyst Philippe Houchois and his team at Jefferies lowered their rating for Ford Stock from "Hold" to "Underperform" and reduced the price target significantly from $12 to $9. On Monday,  Ford Stock  dropped 3.9%, closing at $9.98. This marks a year-to-date decline of 15% as of last Friday. The analysts noted that Ford might see potential benefits if President-elect Donald Trump relaxes vehicle emissions regulations and modifies electric vehicle policies. However, they cautioned that the timing and scale of any such impact remain uncertain. In the near term, Ford is grappling with rising U.S. inventory levels, which outpace its competitors despite strong sales performance. While consistent production has helped the company maintain lower guidance for 2024, this trend could signal a more difficult beginning for 2025, according to the report. Jefferies also highlig...