Focusing on new trends in traditional car companies, Toyota Motor’s global production fell 6.
2% in November, and global sales increased by 1.7%. On December 25, Toyota Motor said that its global production fell again in November this year, down slightly by 6.
2% year-on-year to 869,230 vehicles, which has declined for the 10th consecutive month.
However, due to strong demand for automobiles in the U.S. and China markets, its global sales increased slightly by 1.
7% year-on-year to 920,569 units, which has increased for the second consecutive month.
Honda’s global production and sales fell in November.
In November, Honda’s global sales fell 6.
7% year-on-year to 324,504 units, and production also fell by 20.4%. Among them, in the China market, Honda Motor’s sales in November fell 28% year-on-year, and production fell 38% year-on-year.
Nissan Motor’s global production and sales also fell in November.
In November, Nissan’s global sales fell 1.
3% year-on-year to 278,763 units, while production was even more affected, with a drop of 14.3%. Among them, in the China market, Nissan Motor’s sales in November also fell by 15.
1%, and production fell by 26% year-on-year.
Focusing on intelligence, Tesla has launched a new round of free trial plans for FSD.
Tesla has launched a new round of free trial plans for FSD fully autonomous driving (requiring human supervision) to some customers in North America, which will be held in February next year.
Before the 22nd of the month, users in North America can have free trials.
The plan is Tesla’s latest effort to promote its FSD system to as many customers as possible.
, Musk xAI completed US$6 billion in Series C financing, with Nvidia and AMD participating.
Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence company xAI has completed Series C financing with a financing amount of US$6 billion.
Several companies have participated in this round of xAI investment, including strategic investors Nvidia and AMD., U.S. online ride-hailing giant Lyft sued the City of San Francisco for overcharging $100 million in taxes. U.S. online ride-hailing giant Lyft filed a lawsuit against the City of San Francisco on December 24, accusing the city of overcharging $100 million in taxes from 2019 to 2023.
Lyft argued that San Francisco authorities mistakenly classified payments made by passengers to drivers as company revenue, but that was not how Lyft operated.
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