Press releaseFebruary 19, 2026 Renault Group demonstrates its resilience, the robustness of its strategy, and moves forward with confidence Renault Group achieved strong profitability and cash generation, delivering on its 2025 financial outlook, updated on July 15, 2025: Group revenue: €57.9 billion, +3.0% and +4.5% at constant exchange rates1 vs. 2024. This robust performance was driven by its complementary auto brands, all three of them delivering growth supported by the International Game Plan roll-out ...

Company Overview - Nio's stock has experienced significant volatility, currently down 94% from its peak of $67 per share in early 2021, raising questions about investment timing [1][2] - The company is making progress in China's competitive electric vehicle (EV) market, which is projected to grow by 16% annually by 2030 [1] Delivery and Growth - In April, Nio achieved a 53% increase in deliveries, rolling out 23,900 vehicles, including 19,269 premium smart EVs and 4,400 family-oriented units [3] - Citi forecasts Nio could deliver 63,000 units in the second quarter, indicating a 50% growth quarter over quarter [5] Product Launches - Nio launched its new brand, Firefly, a compact smart EV priced at $16,410, aimed at competing with established European city cars [4] Unique Selling Proposition - Nio's battery-swap service allows drivers to replace depleted batteries in 3 to 5 minutes, addressing charging time concerns [7] - The battery-as-a-service (BaaS) model enables customers to purchase vehicles without a battery, lowering initial costs and providing recurring revenue for Nio [8] Expansion Plans - Nio has approximately 3,100 battery-swap stations in China and plans for global expansion, although recent investment cuts have slowed growth in Europe [9] Financial Performance - Nio reported a loss of RMB 22.4 billion ($3.1 billion) last year, an increase from RMB 20.7 billion ($2.9 billion) the previous year, indicating ongoing high operating costs [11] - The company is exploring cost-saving measures to improve profitability amid intense competition and pricing wars in the Chinese market [16] Regulatory and Trade Concerns - There are regulatory risks for Chinese companies, including potential delisting from U.S. exchanges, although the likelihood is low [13] - Trade and tariff issues remain a concern, particularly with Europe imposing tariffs on Chinese-made EVs due to competitive practices [14]