Auto

There are a few ways to get around today's high interest rates.

Waymo is introducing a small-scale ride-hailing service.

Nissan former chairman Carlos Ghosn, arrested in Japan on suspicion of underreporting his income, is holding up well while in detention and asked for thriller books, according to the Brazilian consul general, one of the few allowed to visit.

Ford and Volkswagen are in talks about building VW vehicles in some of Ford's U.S. factories.

President Donald Trump plans to meet briefly Tuesday with the heads of three leading German automakers.

If Beijing offered the U.S. zero tariffs on autos, it would have to do so for every other country in the WTO as well.

As GM layoffs loom, the secretary is optimistic the ebb and flow of the industry will create other jobs.

Last week the president said he was considering imposing tariffs on all auto imports.

The company hopes to draw millions of Egyptians into ride-sharing from chronically congested, pollution-filled urban landscapes and replace personal automobiles.

The meeting comes after months of warnings from U.S. President Donald Trump that he might impose big tariffs on imported cars, and days after he agreed a truce in a broader trade war with China.

A U.S.-Chinese cease fire on tariffs gives jittery companies a respite but does little to resolve a war over Beijing's technology ambitions that threatens to chill global economic growth.

The White House also plans to eliminate certain subsidies implemented by former President Barack Obama.

The company previously said that the three members would nominate a candidate to replace Ghosn, who was arrested last month for alleged financial misconduct.

Honda said it sold 120,534 vehicles in the United States last month.

Shares of Chinese car dealers also perked up on hopes that such a move could revitalize the domestic auto market that is poised for its first annual sales contraction in decades amid cooling economic growth and a debilitating U.S.-China trade war.