For three years, China’s automotive market has been embroiled in a price-cutting war, evolving from a tussle between new energy vehicles and traditional cars to a contest for smart driving capabilities. Automakers are vying for market share with rapid tech upgrades and aggressive pricing for new models, while the used car market faces increasing turmoil.

US president Donald Trump’s tariff policy is creating uncertainties for many industries around the world, but Taiwan’s automotive components supply chain remains optimistic about their sales in the US.

At the 2025 Mobile World Congress (MWC), Chinese tech giant Huawei made a striking presence by securing half of the exhibition hall, drawing significant attention. During the event, Felipe VI, the King of Spain personally visited Huawei’s booth, underscoring the company’s prominent status.

After releasing the global revenue and net profit rankings for EMS providers in 2025, DIGITIMES Asia has launched EMS Watch to track key electronics manufacturers. The launch, in large part, stems from concerns over supply chain resilience and security, which are reshaping global electronics trade and production—an evolution comparable to the automotive industry’s development over the past century.