American Auto

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CnEVPost reports on the general activities of American automakers in China.
  • GM confirms $300 million investment in Chinese self-driving unicorn Momenta

    Momenta was founded in 2016 and received a $46 million investment led by Nio Capital in 2017.

  • GM reportedly leads investment in Chinese self-driving unicorn Momenta with $400 million

    In 2017, Momenta received a Series B investment of $46 million led by Nio Capital, the venture capital arm of Nio.

  • GM steps up bets in China by introducing Ultium platform

    General Motors announced Tuesday that it is officially introducing its Ultium electric vehicle platform to the Chinese market "to join Chinese consumers on their journey to an all-electric future."

  • Ford adds new version of Mustang Mach-E in China that can enjoy subsidies

    Tesla's new version of the Model Y, which was launched earlier this month and is eligible for China's state subsidies, has garnered the company plenty of orders, and now its US counterpart Ford Motor is following suit.

  • Ford China's Mustang Mach-E project leader has reportedly offered to leave, may join Xiaomi

    There have been rumors that Zhu Jiang, the head of Ford China's Mustang Mach-E program and a former Nio vice president, may leave the company, and now the news seems closer to confirmation.

  • Ford China establishes passenger car and commercial vehicle business units

    The company also plans to further strengthen its Lincoln brand and fast-track its electric vehicle business.

  • China-made Ford Mustang Mach-E SUV launched with access to Nio charging network

    Ford's smart, all-electric SUV Mustang Mach-E was launched in China on Tuesday and is available for pre-order, with a price range of 265,000 yuan ($40,480) to 379,000 yuan.

  • Ford's electric Mustang Mach-E engineering test vehicle rolls off assembly line at China plant

    The car's rollout at the factory means it will soon begin mass production and go on sale, competing with the Tesla Model Y and Nio ES6.

  • Ford terminates agreement to build new energy joint venture with Zotye

    Ford China has terminated its agreement with Chinese automaker Zotye to build a new energy joint venture, as it cannot be continued after significant changes in China's pure electric vehicle industry and related policies.