
Chinese car brands in South Africa could be in trouble
Chinese car brands in South Africa could be facing a double blow as both local and international pressures threaten their competitive edge.
WEDNESDAY, 08 OCTOBER 2025, 23:15
Chinese car brands in South Africa could be facing a double blow as both local and international pressures threaten their competitive edge.
India’s largest automotive company is relaunching in South Africa with four new passenger vehicles.
Cheaper car brands like Mahindra and Chery are ramping up capacity in South Africa to meet growing demand – as premium brands like Mercedes and BMW continue to sink.
Johannesburg Metropolitan Police Department (JMPD) has denied that traffic officers are being pushed to collect R7,000 in traffic fines per day.
Motorists have been warned that driving licence card printing delays are no excuse for not having the appropriate proof of licence on hand.
The National E-Hailing Federation of South Africa (NEFSA) has warned that the mother of all protest actions is about to hit the country.
The cost of the cheapest Audi, BMW, and Mercedes-Benz vehicles has more than doubled in the past decade, and so has the salary you need to afford them.
Ford Motor Company of Southern Africa (FMCSA) has launched a large-scale safety recall affecting several models across its lineup.
Ford vehicles have been recalled in South Africa due to a safety risk that could lead to engine fires.
South Africa’s plans to build its first bullet train have taken a major step forward.
Ford Motor Company of Southern Africa is planning a major expansion of its dealership footprint across South Africa.
WeBuyCars, one of South Africa’s largest vehicle trading platforms, is making a significant change in how it buys and sells vehicles by placing artificial intelligence (AI) at the centre of its operations.
South Africans are being warned that hijackings remain alarmingly high, and these numbers could rise as hijackings become more common than thefts.
Mercedes-Benz is concerned about the future of its production plant in East London.
The National Consumer Commission has issued a recall warning to South African motorists who drive certain Range Rover and Mercedes-Benz models.
The Chinese car giant is exploring the possibility of establishing an assembly plant in South Africa.
The Road Traffic Infringement Agency (RTIA) has outlined the dates for implementing the new traffic enforcement regime in South Africa.
Shrinking margins, global competition, and shifts in consumer behaviour are threatening the existence of some businesses in South Africa.
Investec has highlighted the benefits of electric vehicle ownership in South Africa, including lower maintenance costs.
A study by WesBank has revealed that the cost of financing and owning a vehicle has far outstripped inflation in South Africa.
WeBuyCars is being approached to consider making a major change to its operations in South Africa.