Volkswagen

Volkswagen Articles

A weekend story in The Wall Street Journal reported that not only are sales down in China, but carmakers are now slowing production.
Thinkstock In the last 35 years, much has changed in the auto industry. Each year, in an effort to stay fresh in the eyes of consumers, manufacturers tinker with their lineup of cars, adding,...
The gap between premium and non-premium car brands is narrowing, at least far as how appealing new cars are to their new owners.
If economists need any evidence that the European Union has emerged from the recession, cars sales improvement seems a fair measure.
Although new U.S. car sales for June are expected to be lower than May sales, industry analysts expect a sales jump of nearly 5% year-over-year.
No major car company has had more difficulties in the U.S. market than global behemoth Volkswagen.
The American new car market continues to shoot toward new records. According to Kelley Blue Book, June will help sales move much higher.
The European Automobile Manufacturers Association reported that new vehicle registrations in the European Union were up almost 7% for the year to date.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles wants to sell itself, but no major global manufacturer has jumped at the offer.
Volkswagen management has said that if only the car manufacturer could have one or two cars that met with strong demand, that would allow its U.S. division to have time to build an entire product...
German automakers BMW and Mercedes-Benz have been seesawing for the monthly sales crown all year.
Volkswagen, the car company that has had the most trouble improving U.S. sales for the past several years, is expected to outpace the industry in sales improvement in May.
Volkswagen AGVW’s U.S. sales have  declined for several years  in a row. This year has been no different. Based on new information, dealers cannot get VWs off their lots, a sure sign of lack of...
Sales of new cars in China rose less than 4% year-over-year in April, the slowest rate in more than two years.
While eyes have been trained on the ousted CEO drama in Germany, Volkswagen quietly posted another rough quarter in America.