China has adjusted subsidies for its fast-growing new energy car sector to encourage offerings with longer mileages, in the latest efforts to improve competitiveness and ensure high-quality development.
New cars from Chinese automakers are steadily going up in market value, a key indicator of improved brand awareness and quality, according to a recent survey.
Chinese automotive experts have highlighted the need to react quickly and seize market trends to meet customer demand if domestic automakers are to capitalize on opportunities to lead future global development in the industry.
YOKOHAMA - Facing a future in which self-driving cars may curb vehicle ownership, Nissan Motor is taking its first steps to becoming an operator of autonomous transportation services, hoping to break into a segment set to be dominated by Uber Technologies and other technology firms.
China's booming car-sharing sector has great potential, with demand unlikely to be fully met by current industry players in the short term, according to consultancy firm Roland Berger.
Beijing made great progress in improving its air quality in 2017, reducing major airborne pollutants and achieving its national air quality goals to ensure residents enjoyed more blue skies in the capital.
The abundance of blue sky days in 2017 were easy to spot for residents living in the capital, but not many Beijing citizens noticed the ef orts made behind the scenes in curbing airborne pollutants from coal-fired boilers or out-dated road vehicles.
Beijing environmental protection departments strengthened regulations on heavy-duty diesel vehicle emissions in 2017 in the capital city's battle to cut down air pollutants and improve air quality.
China sold 2.81 million vehicles in January, according to statistics from the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers, one of the latest signs of robust demand in the world's largest car market.
Japan's Nissan Motor Co is planning to develop its joint venture with China's Dongfeng Group into the largest electric vehicle maker in the Chinese market in five years, according to a plan released last week in Beijing.
A growing number of senior managers see China as their top pick for launching new mobility services and data-driven business models, according to a global survey by KPMG released Thursday.
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