BYD Co. met its full-year sales target and likely surpassed Tesla Inc. to become the world’s largest electric-vehicle maker in 2025 — a milestone overshadowed by a challenging outlook for the Chinese auto market in the year ahead.

Tesla registrations fell in some key European markets in December, but surged in Norway confirming a trend of record sales in Europe's EV trailblazer while the U.S. automaker's market share crumbled across the rest of the region in 2025.

This year has been pretty good for sales of new vehicles. Cox Automotive and Edmunds, two companies that track the industry, both expect that 16.3 million new cars and trucks will have been sold once 2025 wraps up. That’s the most in any year since 2019. And it's come in a pretty chaotic year for the auto industry.

And Americans will soon have even more hybrids to choose from. As automakers retool their paths to electrification, many are doubling down on hybrids and acknowledging that they will be more than a brief stepping stone in the transition to full EVs.

Tesla previews Q4 deliveries with a downbeat analyst consensus showing plummeting sales, but still claims the Model Y is the world's best-selling car in 2025

Analysts predict Tesla will recover from a difficult 2025, with sales climbing sharply through 2029 despite growing competition and internal distractions

Winter steals are a click away during Shopbop’s post-holiday sales event, with savings up to 70% off. Timeless knitwear from La Ligne and Madewell, plus some really good denim, and even Staud handbags are a few of the many contemporary steals we have our eyes on.

Tesla is expected to sell 1.64 million vehicles in 2025, which is fewer than the 1.79 million it sold in 2024 or they 1.8 million it sold in 2023.