SHANGHAI -- Two Chinese electric vehicle makers have flagged slowing sales ahead of the introduction of a delayed sales tax and waning government subsidies, signaling a turning point for the world's largest EV market.
New sales tax and fading subsidy effect increase near-term uncertainty

The interior of Li Auto's i6, a pure electric vehicle model launched in September, is partially visible. The EV maker projects softer sales in 2025 compared to 2024 amid a new tax and fading subsidies. (Photo by Wataru Suzuki)
SHANGHAI -- Two Chinese electric vehicle makers have flagged slowing sales ahead of the introduction of a delayed sales tax and waning government subsidies, signaling a turning point for the world's largest EV market.