Amazon Autos allows people across 48 U.S. cities to “browse, order, finance and schedule pickup of a new Hyundai vehicle" on Amazon's website.

Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) launched Amazon Autos on Tuesday, an e-commerce platform allowing customers to browse, purchase, and finance new vehicles entirely online. Initially partnering with Hyundai,

SAN FRANCISCO — You can buy anything on Amazon. Literally. The company announced its partnership with Hyundai this week, allowing people to buy cars at participating dealerships across the country.

Waymo may have outlasted Cruise to lead the U.S. market but domestic competitors are working to catch up, too -- most notably Elon Musk’s automaker Tesla and Amazon-owned Zoox.

Toyota is discontinuing production of the Venza for the U.S. market after the 2024 model year. The automaker “remains committed to the premium crossover SUV segment and has replaced the model with the first-ever 2025 Toyota Crown Signia,” according to a statement from the company.

AUSTIN, Texas — Expect to see more self-driving rideshare vehicles, also known as Robotaxis, on Austin roads next year. Robotaxi company Waymo, which you may have already seen on Austin's roads, is partnering with Uber, and at some point next year, customers will be able to use the Uber app to call a self-driving ride.

Hyundai has a lot riding on a patch of rural Georgia. In October, the South Korean auto giant opened a new electric-vehicle factory west of Savannah at the eye-watering cost of $7.6 billion. It’s the largest economic-development project in the state’s history (one that prompted the Georgia statehouse to pass a resolution recognizing “Hyundai Day”).

Have you ever wished you could just buy a new car on Amazon? No? Well, Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) hopes that if that's the case, it can change your mind. And if you have been on its website and thought, "Why not cars,

PACCAR is recalling over 220,000 of its 2021-2025 Peterbilt and Kenworth trucks.

They are tiny and sometimes basic, but a few cars still out there are priced under $20,000. It costs a bit more than that to get them out the door.

The sellers, however, claim their status as ‘third parties’ when CCI started its probe into alleged anti-competitive practices by Amazon and Flipkart four years ago was changed to ‘opposite ...

IPOs raised a total of ₹1,59,676 crore in 2024, 223% higher than ₹49,434 crore garnered by 57 companies in 2023.