Nissan may appoint a Foxconn executive, Jun Seki, as its new CEO in the wake of CEO Makoto Uchida's struggles after failed merger talks with Honda.
Jun Seki, a former Nissan executive and current EV strategist at Foxconn, is being considered by Nissan for the CEO role to orchestrate a financial turnaround and potentially rekindle the Honda merger.
Seki, with over 30 years of experience at Nissan, left to work for Foxconn and could play a crucial role in Nissan's partnership with the Taiwanese manufacturer towards EV production.
Nissan's move towards Seki indicates a potential tie-up with Foxconn, raising questions about a new alliance that may involve Honda.
Volkswagen's ID. Every1 will be the first to use Rivian's software, representing a significant shift for VW towards a more powerful software architecture.
VW's partnership with Rivian aims to enhance its software capabilities, moving away from its glitch-prone in-house software towards Rivian's tech stack.
General Motors faces legal challenges over data privacy issues, with lawsuits accusing GM of secretly selling driver data from OnStar-equipped vehicles to insurance companies without explicit consent.
GM's 'Smart Driver' program, monitoring driving habits, allegedly failed to disclose the true intention of data collection to owners, leading to increased insurance rates for some drivers.
Arkansas and Texas are taking legal action against GM for data privacy violations related to the sale of driver data, with concerns raised up to the U.S. Senate for investigation.
The lack of small, zippy EVs like hot hatches in the American market prompts discussion about the desire for more compact, high-performance electric vehicles to diversify the EV landscape.