Russian steel company Severstal has no plans to expand its U.S. manufacturing footprint at this time, CEO Alexey Mordashov said on Thursday.
Volvo boss Stefan Jacoby has admitted his cars are too complicated and said the company needs to make them more intuitive for drivers.
Land Rover finalized a deal with Bowler on Thursday that formalizes an existing arrangement as Bowlerand#8212;a U.K.
New vehicle sales in Thailand more than doubled year-on-year to a record 115,945 units in May, according to data released by Toyota Motor Thailand.
A joint venture to make hybrid car components between France's PSA Peugeot Citroen and Germany's BMW was thrown into doubt by the prospect of deepening ties between the French auto maker and its European rival Opel.
Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn is considering stepping down before the company's next mid-term business plan begins in about five years.
Opel/Vauxhall is reversing its upscale pricing strategy and will make its cars more affordable to win back buyers, CEO Karl-Friedrich Stracke said.
Porsche has no plans to sell a car costing less than the
Following hot on the heels of the new Volkswagen Golf GTI Cabriolet comes this even faster model...
The redesigned 2013 Chevrolet Malibu sedan carries a base sticker price of $23,150 including shipping charges.
A minibus and van series that has been built for many years in Japan and sold throughout the Asia-Pacific region, has just been replaced. The all-new NV350 Caravan is expected to become a serious challenger for the segment-leading Toyota Hiace.
BMW edged Porsche to finish No. 1 in the eyes of partsmakers in a new study on automaker-supplier relations.
Vauxhall is praising the co-operation of its trade unions in the recent tough productivity negotiations that saw substantial Astra work given to the Ellesmere Port site in North West England.
Volvo CEO Stefan Jacoby thinks the future leaders of the automotive industry should be adventurous, courageous but also focused on more than just their work.
Karl-Friedrich Stracke, the chief executive of Opel and Vauxhall, says his company will continue to invest heavily in new vehicle programmes, noting that this contrasts with the strategy adopted by Sergio Marchionne, the CEO of Fiat SpA.