Chrysler Group posted a 30 percent increase in sales last month and General Motors and Ford rebounded from April declines as the U.S. auto industry showed signs of a sharp recovery from weak results a year ago.
PPG Industries' automotive refinish operations in China has relocated to a plant in Songjiang, Shanghai.
Single copies of the May 28 Issue of Autoweek featuring the story of Carroll Shelby's life are available for $3.99, plus $3 shipping and handling.
Forecasts from research company Frost & Sullivan (F&S) project a vision of an increasingly urbanised world and one where mobility concepts are changing. As well as the growth of car sharing, F&S maintains that technology advances will lead to big changes in the provision of mobility services and the growth of multi-modal transportation. And that will create a big opportunity for 'mobility integrators'. Dave Leggett spoke to F&S partner Sarwant Singh to learn more.
Mazda Motor plans to cut 250 jobs, a quarter of its staff in Europe and the United States, in fiscal 2012, as it reorganises sales management in Japan and overseas, the Nikkei reported.
U.S. light vehicle sales -- helped by a surge at Toyota and Honda, and more healthy gains at Chrysler -- climbed 26 percent to 1.33 million last month compared with a weak May 2011. The seasonally adjusted sales rate hit 13.
Queen Elizabeth II has been on the throne since 1952 (yes, we know the coronation was not till 1953) and, to mark the 60th jubilee of accession, most of us here in Britain are about to enjoy an extended holiday weekend.
General Motors Canada was expected to confirm on Friday (1 June) the timing of 2,000 job losses at its car plant in Oshawa, east of Toronto, the Canadian Auto Workers (CAW) union told a local paper.
General Motors Canada was expected to confirm on Friday (1 June) the timing of 2,000 job losses at its car plant in Oshawa, east of Toronto, the Canadian Auto Workers (CAW) union told a local paper.
British automotive body, the SMMT, is calling for a pause in the regulation pipeline from Europe as continued economic uncertainty has seen speculation one or more countries could exit the Eurozone.
It's fitting perhaps, as we head into the Jubilee bank holiday(s) weekend - thank you Ma'am and congratulations on 60 years atop the throne - that British automakers, no longer British-owned, topped the news this week.
The Koreans are on a roll. No longer should it surprise us when we find one of their vehicles impressive. It's the norm anymore, regardless of the metric, from performance to quality to value.
SMMT chief executive, Paul Everitt, says inward investment into the UK could create 15,000 new jobs in the next few years despite continuing turmoil in the Eurozone.
Fiat unveiled an offer today that will enable car buyers in Italy to get discounted fuel if they purchase certain Fiat-brand cars. The automaker is trying to lure buyers in a market that has been particularly hard hit by the euro-zone debt crisis.
Nissan luxury brand Infiniti has opened its first retail outlet in the Dominican Republic. Santo Domingo Motors Company's Infiniti Centre is in the capital city of Santo Domingo.
Seating specialist Lear Corporation has completed its purchase of automotive and specialty fabrics maker Guilford Mills for US$257m.
New-car sales in Germany slowed around 7 percent in May, given fewer trading days, Germany's association of international motor vehicle manufacturers VDIK told Reuters on Friday.
Volkswagen will invest 927 million euros in a second plant in China to produce its dual-clutch transmission for locally built vehicles.
Even with a length of 770 miles and a width of 250 miles, California's myth looms larger than its sizable footprint. Our most populous state is also Porsche's biggest single market.
With the current economy the last thing you need is for your vehicle to break down. Whether your driving a reliable car or a busted up