The Latest Breaking News from NIO

6 analysts have expressed a variety of opinions on NIO (NYSE:NIO) over the past quarter, offering a diverse set of opinions from bullish to bearish.

Many Chinese EV companies have been gunning for the crown of 'Tesla of China.' However, Xpeng might have the best shot, given its robotic and autonomous driving operations.

With automakers changing course and backtracking on their plans to go all electric in the next decade, it isn’t surprising to hear that even carmakers that have only ever built EVs are also shifting their strategy. China's Xpeng is one such automaker, and its newly announced Kunpeng Super Electric System…

Former President—and now president-elect—Donald Trump has not shied away from threatening to impose new tariffs on imports from the European Union, Mexico and other regions. There is a big difference between what he says he’s going to do and what actually gets implemented, but simply stating that he wanted to…

I'm gonna be honest with you, InsideEVs reader: I'm not anticipating a ton of news in our world this week. I could be wrong, of course—this happens on occasion—but it shouldn't come as a surprise that everyone's collective attention is largely elsewhere. And the U.S. presidential election may have profound…

Most carmakers in China are owned by the state. The Chinese government has a big say in how and where they do business, although they still have some independence. That's posing an issue, now, as the Chinese government isn't happy about the European Union's new import duties on Chinese cars. The…

ACT's first EV 'plug-in' light pole is in Kingston.

NIO stock has looked shaky after a 65% rally in September. What's next for the Chinese EV company as the stimulus-driven rally in Chinese shares fades away?

While China's stimulus is expected to spur its economic growth, metal and mining companies will also benefit from the recovery in China. BHP and RIO look like 2 high-yielding dividend stocks to buy for investors looking to play China's stimulus.

China has dominated the market—thanks in part to a robust industrial policy.

With Chinese carmakers facing up to 38% EU import duties, they are looking at alternatives and the most obvious is just building the cars in Europe.