Toyota

BMW has decided to reveal the new pick up truck that we will see hitting the road in about two years time.

Turkish hackers have hacked a number of Twitter accounts following a diplomatic row with Germany and the Netherlands over a ban on Turkish ministers entering the country.

Among the hacked accounts were those of Borussia Dortmund, UNICEF USA, Amnesty International, Forbes, BBC North America, Reuters Japan, and Duke University.

The number of registered vehicles on Turkey's roads increased 15.9 percent year-on-year in January 2017, reaching more than 21.2 million, the country's statistics authority revealed on March 10.      

A total of 128,648 first- and second-hand vehicles were registered in the first month of the year, according to the Turkish Statistics Institute (TÜİK).      

Peugeot’s 3008 has been crowned Car of the Year, by a jury of 58 motoring journalists from 22 European countries. The striking SUV with its compelling i-Cockpit human-machine interface emerged victorious from a shortlist also including the Alfa Romeo Giulia, Citroën C3, Mercedes-Benz E-class, Nissan Micra, Toyota C-HR and Volvo S90/V90.

Car registrations posted a remarkable 22.8 percent annual increase in January as 13,096 cars (new or used in other countries) hit the Greek roads for the first time last month, compared to 10,665 in January 2016, according to data released on Wednesday by the Hellenic Statistical Authority (ELSTAT).

Japanese auto giant Toyota on Feb. 6 revised up its full-year forecast but warned of an uncertain outlook with the car industry bracing for Donald Trump's U.S. presidency with his expected protectionist agenda.

Turkey's car and light commercial vehicle sales in January grew 8 percent compared to the same month in 2016, the Automotive  Distributors' Association said on Feb. 2.      

Toyota lost its crown as the world's top-selling automaker in 2016, company figures showed on Jan. 30, with the Japanese giant overtaken by Volkswagen as the industry prepares for an uncertain trade environment under U.S. President Donald Trump.

The German automaker moved back into the top spot despite being hit by a massive emissions cheating scandal that rocked its reputation.

The chief of U.S. aerospace giant Lockheed Martin met on Jan. 13 with Donald Trump, promising to create thousands of jobs and bring down costs of the stealth fighter the president-elect lambasted.

Trump last month slammed Lockheed in one of his customary Twitter attacks for the "out of control" costs of the F-35 fighter jet, sending the company's share price plunging.

The global auto industry on Jan. 9 was bracing for more confrontational tweets from President-elect Donald Trump, with the festive Detroit auto show due to kick off here.