Volkswagen
Volkswagen Articles
Automakers will be announcing January U.S. new car and light truck sales on Tuesday morning and industry watchers are predicting sales at their highest levels since January 2006.
Published:
Last Updated:
On Friday, Volkswagen's Porsche division said it would recall 13,500 vehicles globally, including more than 9,100 Cayenne and Panamera vehicles in China.
Published:
Last Updated:
BMW and Volkswagen said they would help build more electric vehicle charging stations to support the new wave of demand for these types of cars.
Published:
Sales of new cars and light commercial vehicles in Russia declined by nearly 300,000 units in 2014, compared with the prior year.
Published:
Last Updated:
The news about auto sales in Europe was good for December, but the General Motors division there continued to lose ground as the attempt at a turnaround has failed.
Published:
When Volkswagen released its sales delivery figures for 2014, and it was all China. More than a third of its cars and light trucks sold were in the world's largest market.
Published:
The remarkable increase in new car sales will continue next year, according to research firm Kelly Blue Book, and profits of the major car companies will remain strong.
Published:
Volkswagen was the eighth-largest auto seller in the United States in 2014, but by some measures Subaru already outsells VW.
Published:
Last Updated:
The average transaction price for a new car or pickup purchased in the United States in December was 1.6% higher than in November, as well as 2.5% higher than December of 2013.
Published:
Last Updated:
After months when its sales were not only modest but falling, Volkswagen's unit sales are expected to grow 14% in December.
Published:
The holiday season is expected to drive full-year new car sales in the United States to as much as 17 million.
Published:
Last Updated:
GM's efforts to turn around its European operations have suffered another blow as sales of Opel plunged in November.
Published:
It is hard to believe that any company could invest over $100 billion in anything. It turns out that company is auto manufacturer Volkswagen.
Published:
For the third consecutive year, the company spending the most on research and development (R&D) was Germany's Volkswagen.
Published:
Last Updated:
Overall car sales in Europe continue to grow as the EU slowly emerges from its deep recession. But not for GM.
Published: