Xpeng Stock News

The stock price of Xpeng Inc (NYSE: XPEV) increased by 3.73% in the most recent trading session. This is why it happened.

January deliveries of Xpeng Inc (NYSE:XPEV), the electric vehicle manufacturer from China, grew by 115% year-on-year. This represents 12,922 units for the month and a 19% drop from December figures. Q4 2021 hedge fund letters, conferences and more Xpeng Success As reported by CNBC, Chinese EV manufacturer Xpeng had a stellar year in terms of []

Global electric car sales for Dec. 2021 - up ~80% YoY, reaching 15% share. China sales up 125% YoY to 21% share. Europe sales flat YoY, hit a record 29% share.

Both Nio and Xpeng have been grappling with the global chip shortage which continues to plague the auto industry.

Yahoo Finance's Julie Hyman and Brian Sozzi report on Xpeng, Li Auto, and Chinese EV stocks.

XPeng (XPEV) maintains strong momentum with monthly deliveries in January 2022 of 12,922 Smart EVs, representing an increase of 115% Y/Y, demonstrating the Companys solid business

Both Nio and Xpeng have been grappling with the global chip shortage which continues to plague the auto industry.

Cathie Wood-led Ark Investment Management on Monday further raised its exposure in Tesla Inc TSLA and Xpeng Inc XPEV, doubling down efforts in buying shares of the two electric vehicle companies despi

U.S.-listed, Chinese electric vehicle makers Nio and XPeng reported their January sales numbers. Nio NIO, +17.27% said deliveries rose 34% to 9,652 vehicles, while XPeng XPEV, +9.14% said deliveries j

Xpeng Inc (NYSE: XPEV) on Tuesday outshone delivery numbers of close local rivals Nio Inc (NYSE: NIO) and Li Auto Inc (NASDAQ: LI) in January — but all the three U.S. listed Chinese electric vehic

Electric vehicle (EV) stocks are on the rise Monday as several players in the space, including Tesla, see their shares soar higher. The post EV Stocks: What's Driving LCID, XPEV, RIVN, TSLA, RIDE and

U.S.-listed Chinese electric vehicle maker Xpeng Inc (NYSE: XPEV) is expected to deliver 13,000 units in January, cnEVpost reported on Sunday, citing a local publication. What Happened: The Guangzhou,

Chinese EVs Aren''t Retaining Their Value Like ICE Vehicles On one hand, we''ve done nothing but talk about how the price of used cars has skyrocketed as a result of depleted inventory, combined with supply chain and semiconductor woes. But in China, they''re having the opposite discussion when it comes to EVs: the vehicles just can''t seem to hold their value, according to a new writeup by Caixin . The writeup profiled companies like XPeng, who have been forced to buy back older versions of their models from customers who worry about the speed with which EV makers are coming out with new models. "Several" other automakers had to take similar measures over the past few years, the article notes. In fact, a new survey from Geek NEV shows that new cars "sold for 100,000 yuan or less in China hold on to 67.8% on their value on average after their first year, while cars running on the old internal combustion engine retain 74.3% of their value after three years on the road". EVs have trouble holding onto their value because of how unpredictably their batteries degrade and how China''s subsidies for EV have led to higher prices for the vehicles than there ever should have been in the first place.

XPeng Inc. Sponsored ADR (XPEV) closed at $32.15 in the latest trading session, marking a -1.41% move from the prior day.