News & Events
AIADA provides its members with the information they need to be engaged and effective advocates for the international nameplate auto industry. See below for information on events and webinars, Beltway Talk podcasts, press releases, and publications—including AIADA's daily e-news digest FirstUp, quarterly magazine AutoDealer, and the Chairman's Blog, Invested in America.
Upcoming Event
Biden’s $7.5 Billion Investment in EV Charging Has Only Produced 7 Stations in Two Years
President Biden has long vowed to build 500,000 electric vehicle charging stations in the United States by 2030. Those stations, the White House said, would help Americans feel confident purchasing and driving electric cars, and help the country cut carbon pollution.
In U.S. First, Mitsubishi and Nissan Team on EV, Pickup, Plug-In Hybrid
It took a while, but Nissan and Mitsubishi are finally teaming on U.S. products. Nissan CEO Makoto Uchida broke the news this week, outlining the first major cross-company vehicle collaboration between the Japanese companies aimed at the U.S. market. Nissan will launch its first North America plug-in hybrid, based on a system engineered by Mitsubishi
China Is the New Detroit in the Global Race for EV Dominance
The rise of electric vehicles is dividing the global auto market into two: one that welcomes China-made cars, and the other that effectively rejects them. Last spring, a group of Nissan executives huddled at the company’s headquarters in Yokohama, Japan, staring at a world map.
Automakers Face 'Daunting' Task to Meet 2032 EV Rules, Industry Says
Automakers face "daunting" government regulations to sell half of new vehicles by 2030 as electric or plug-in hybrids despite a U.S. decision to soften the final rules over its initial, tougher proposal, a top industry official said on Wednesday. Under all compliance scenarios, automakers will need to sell at least 50 percent plug-in and EVs by 2030 to meet regulatory targets, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.
China Files WTO Complaint Against U.S. Over Electric-Vehicle Subsidie
China filed a complaint at the World Trade Organization over the U.S.’s Inflation Reduction Act, saying that it was discriminatory and distorted fair competition. Beijing will use the WTO’s dispute-settlement mechanism to challenge electric-vehicle subsidies, China’s Ministry of Commerce said on its website Tuesday.
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