Automotive Industry Codexery

A source-cited reference to automotive industry

Automotive Industry (20)

• Automotive industry — The global automotive industry: a $2.75 trillion market in 2025, with China leading production and a shift toward…
• Transport — Transport moves people, animals, and goods between locations.
• BMW — German multinational manufacturer of luxury vehicles and motorcycles.
• BYD Auto — Chinese automaker that became the world's largest electric carmaker in 2025.
• Chrysler — One of the Big Three U.S. automakers, now a Stellantis subsidiary.
• Citroën — French automaker known for innovative mass-production technologies.
• AvtoVAZ — Russian state-owned automaker known for Lada vehicles.
• Toyota — Japanese automaker; world's largest vehicle producer.
• Volkswagen — German automobile brand revived after WWII.
• Ford Motor Company — American automaker that pioneered mass production via assembly lines.
• Fordism — System of standardized mass production and mass consumption.
• GAZ — Russian automaker known for Volga cars and military vehicles.
• General Motors — American multinational automaker headquartered in Detroit, owner of Chevrolet, Buick, GMC and Cadillac.
• Honda — Honda Motor Co., Ltd., usually shortened to Honda, is a Japanese multinational conglomerate that makes cars and other…
• Fiat — FIAT Automobiles S.p.A., the Italian carmaker commonly called FIAT, became a subsidiary of Stellantis in 2021 after its…
• Tesla — Serbian-American engineer; also an EV company and SI unit.
• Mercedes-Benz — Mercedes-Benz AG, a subsidiary of the Mercedes-Benz Group established in 2019, is based in Stuttgart…
• Nissan — Japanese automaker, part of Renault–Nissan–Mitsubishi Alliance since 1999.
• Hyundai — Former South Korean chaebol restructured into multiple independent groups.
• Volvo — Swedish multinational manufacturer of trucks, buses, and construction equipment.

Frequently asked questions · How this site is sourced