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News Results (1-15 of 1,286)

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On U.S. Visit, Xi to Address 'Trust Deficit'; China's Heir Apparent Sets Out to Project Confidence, Prove He Can Manage Complex Relationship With Washington WSJ.com

BEIJING—A senior Chinese official warned of a "trust deficit" hampering relations between Beijing and Washington, just five days before Xi Jinping, the man expected to become his country's top leader later this year, begins a visit to the ...
At A Showroom Near You: Cars That Tweet? WSJ Blogs

Undaunted by fear of safety regulations, auto makers are piling new technologies into their vehicles: everything from 17-inch dashboard screens to services that check Facebook and buy movie tickets.
China to Buy More Than 30 Million Cars a Year by 2018, Says J.D. Power WSJ Blogs

High gas prices? Purchase restrictions in mega cities? Neither can keep China from pursuing its ardent love affair with the automobile. Such at least is the view of senior J.D. Power analyst Geoff Broderick, who says the power of that love ...
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Chrysler Talking to Banks About Auto-Lending Venture WSJ.com

DETROIT—Chrysler Group LLC is in discussions with banks about establishing an in-house lending arm through a joint-venture to better compete in the U.S. auto market, according to people familiar with the matter.
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Auto Makers Step on the Gas in Indonesia WSJ.com

JAKARTA, Indonesia—The world's top car makers are in the middle of an expansion spree in Indonesia, battling for a piece of the world's next auto hub.
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French Industrial Output Slumps as Italy Posts Surprise Gain WSJ.com

French industrial production posted a marked contraction in December, the central statistics bureau said Friday, suggesting the euro zone's second-largest economy nose-dived at the end of last year, even as Italy's industrial output showed ...
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Auto and Student Loans Drive Borrowing Surge WSJ.com

In another sign that the credit freeze is thawing, the Federal Reserve said Americans ramped up their borrowing at the end of 2011. Household borrowing through credit cards, car loans, student loans and other installment debt—which excludes ...
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Tata Motors Raises Prices WSJ.com

NEW DELHI -- Tata Motors Ltd. raised prices of most of its passenger vehicle models Wednesday to offset higher input costs, a spokesman for India's largest auto maker by revenue said Friday.
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Consumers Safely in the Driver's Seat; Indian auto makers compete on quality, motorists everywhere win. WSJ.com

New Delhi You might think a string of safety concerns and product recalls would be a sign that India's auto industry is in trouble. You'd be wrong. Despite a broad slowing of the economy last year, the car market here is poised for continued ...
Tipping Point for Europe's Auto Industry? WSJ Blogs

Is Europe's over-supplied auto industry at a tipping point? Within days of Mitsubishi announcing it will cease production in the Netherlands and the collapse of Sweden's Saab Auto, it is General Motors' turn to say that it is seeking major ...
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Daimler Expects Rapid Sales Growth WSJ.com

STUTTGART, Germany—Daimler AG expects significant growth in vehicle sales in 2012, but the German auto giant's outlook for earnings remains more cautious as it invests heavily in new production facilities and a wider range of cars and ...
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Revisiting the Auto Bailout With Clint; Detroit is hostage to the administration's green energy schemes—a perfect vehicle for granting favors and extorting tribute. WSJ.com

Clint Eastwood is receiving grief for his Super Bowl ad for Chrysler, which many saw as an Obama campaign ad trumpeting the president's Detroit bailout.
Is Chevy's Cruze Dulling the Spark of its Volt? WSJ.com

The Chevrolet Volt plug-in hybrid is about to get a relaunch from General Motors Co., after skidding halfway to Flop City over the past several months.
Asian Markets Mostly Lower WSJ.com

Most Asian markets closed lower Friday after euro-zone finance ministers withheld approval for a second bailout in Greece, calling for recently approved austerity measures to be ratified before more funds would be released.
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India Shares End Down WSJ.com

MUMBAI -- Indian shares ended down Friday, snapping two straight sessions of gains, after data showed that the country's factory output growth slowed sharply in December.

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