Tiagong BYD is the next Evergrande

[NanoRay]

Debts mounting like Pengang Hill.

An avalanche coming.

 

[nycheong]

Debts mounting like Pengang Hill.

An avalanche coming.

 

[nycheong]

Why Toyota, Volkswagon and Ford higher debt never go under?

 

[Ah Max]

youtube iz laden wif weedios abt ze imminent collapse of china but it never toh…

 

[ChopSengHuat]

Nice

 

[syed putra]

Goodbye to trust in Tesla – buyers report that their “new” cars may have been refurbished – many of them show hidden wear and tear​

by Laura M.

05/31/2025 12:00

Goodbye to trust in Tesla - buyers report that their “new” cars may have been refurbished - many of them show hidden wear and tear.

Tesla has just become the centre of a new scandal, and they truly are the definition of “let them talk, even if it’s bad.” And this time, it’s not some small controversy, Tesla is being accused of delivering Cybertrucks that aren’t actually brand new, but have spent months under the blazing sun and heavy rain before being handed over. A real scandal, especially considering that Cybertrucks are not exactly cheap.

As expected, this situation has sparked questions about Tesla’s transparency, the quality of their vehicles, and, most of all, the real value of these cars at the time of delivery… What is happening to Tesla?

A “ready” Cybertruck a bit too soon​

Reza Soltani, a buyer in Texas, ordered his Cybertruck on April 25 and immediately received confirmation that he could pick it up, strange, right? Something didn’t sit right with this buyer, since the vehicle in question had left the factory on January 8. What? The car had spent more than four months sitting outside! Of course, Soltani refused the car.

Thousands of vehicles parked​

And the worst part is that Soltani’s case isn’t unique. Drones and reporters have documented massive lots full of unsold Cybertrucks piling up in open-air parking lots, something that contradicts the premium image Tesla wants to project.

Everything suggests that the company is producing more vehicles than it’s able to sell, which has led to price cuts, layoffs, and a forced expansion into new markets like Saudi Arabia.

 

[k1976]

youtube iz laden wif weedios abt ze imminent collapse of china but it never toh…

BOH Bian…many dun understand how Tiongkok Birdcage economy world

Imagine even in peak of culture revolution, Tiongkok econ still humming along

 

[syed putra]

BOH Bian…many dun understand how Tiongkok Birdcage economy world

Imagine even in peak of culture revolution, Tiongkok econ still humming along

Maybe so. But tens of Millions died of starvation.

 

[k1976]

Maybe so. But tens of Millions died of starvation.

Quite quitting from this world

 

[ChopSengHuat]

Goodbye to trust in Tesla – buyers report that their “new” cars may have been refurbished – many of them show hidden wear and tear​

by Laura M.

05/31/2025 12:00

Goodbye to trust in Tesla - buyers report that their “new” cars may have been refurbished - many of them show hidden wear and tear.

Tesla has just become the centre of a new scandal, and they truly are the definition of “let them talk, even if it’s bad.” And this time, it’s not some small controversy, Tesla is being accused of delivering Cybertrucks that aren’t actually brand new, but have spent months under the blazing sun and heavy rain before being handed over. A real scandal, especially considering that Cybertrucks are not exactly cheap.

As expected, this situation has sparked questions about Tesla’s transparency, the quality of their vehicles, and, most of all, the real value of these cars at the time of delivery… What is happening to Tesla?

A “ready” Cybertruck a bit too soon​

Reza Soltani, a buyer in Texas, ordered his Cybertruck on April 25 and immediately received confirmation that he could pick it up, strange, right? Something didn’t sit right with this buyer, since the vehicle in question had left the factory on January 8. What? The car had spent more than four months sitting outside! Of course, Soltani refused the car.

Thousands of vehicles parked​

And the worst part is that Soltani’s case isn’t unique. Drones and reporters have documented massive lots full of unsold Cybertrucks piling up in open-air parking lots, something that contradicts the premium image Tesla wants to project.

Everything suggests that the company is producing more vehicles than it’s able to sell, which has led to price cuts, layoffs, and a forced expansion into new markets like Saudi Arabia.

Unlikely because refurbished cars are more expensive as new cars are cheaper due to robotic process