Core Insights - Chinese automakers experienced a significant increase in exports in November, with electric vehicle (EV) exports growing by 87% year-on-year, totaling over 199,836 vehicles [2][3] Export Growth - Exports to Mexico surged by over 2,367% year-on-year, with China sending over 19,344 EVs, marking the highest exports to any nation [2] - Exports to Europe increased by 63% year-on-year, totaling 42,927 units, while year-to-date (YTD) exports to Europe reached 604,105 units [3] - Asian exports grew by 71%, with over 110,061 vehicles exported, contributing to a total of over 994,132 units exported YTD [3] Key Markets - The UK and Belgium were the largest importers of Chinese EVs in Europe, with the UK receiving over 9,096 units (a 113% increase) and Belgium receiving over 8,953 units (an 8.6% year-on-year growth) in November [4] Company Developments - BYD Co. Ltd. is leading the global expansion of Chinese automakers, showcasing triple-digit growth in overseas sales, particularly in Europe [5] - Chery Automobile, China's largest exporter, is actively sending cars to Mexico and saw a surge in its Hong Kong-listed shares following its public debut [5] - Xpeng Inc. is expanding into Europe and Southeast Asia, entering markets like Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, and Cambodia, and has partnered with Magna International to manufacture two EVs in Austria [6] - Xiaomi Corp has established an R&D center in Germany, targeting European expansion by 2027 [7] Funding and Ambitions - Stellantis-backed Leapmotor raised over $530 million by selling shares to the Chinese state-owned automaker FAW, with an ambitious target of selling 4 million units annually over the next decade [8] Regulatory Developments - Chinese authorities introduced a new regulation for EV power consumption, effective next year, limiting energy consumption to a maximum of 15.1 kWh per 100 km driven [9]