The Latest Breaking News from Xpeng

European manufacturers of electric vehicles are scrambling to match the technology of their Chinese rivals

The Shanghai Auto Show may have been a few weeks ago, but that doesn’t mean China’s biggest automakers have stopped pulling out their new car debuts. In fact, it seems like the most important cars in China were held back, where manufacturers can do their own controlled launch. Car brand…

British defence firms have reportedly warned staff not to connect their phones to Chinese-made EVs

Citing espionage concerns, British defence firms have reportedly instructed staff to avoid charging their phones in Chinese-made EVs as a security precaution.

Once blithely dominant in China, European automakers are now launching full-fledged charm offensives at consumers in the world's largest car market, seeking to claw back sales lost to domestic rivals.

He Xiaopeng used two numbers to describe the breakneck pace of EV innovation in China.

The auto industry needs a break. At every turn, automakers find themselves facing a new decision on tariffs or the backtracking of a decision that prompted a boardroom full of stakeholders to spend millions of dollars to mitigate. They're tired of the uncertainty. So am I, and I bet you…

Shut out by tariffs in the U.S. and EU, China’s EV makers are accelerating into the U.K.—now Europe’s biggest electric-car market.

XPeng surprised investors with a 331% YoY jump in EV deliveries in Q1 2025, and a 2678% jump in deliveries in March 2025. Should Tesla be worried?