automobile

File Photo: TBS
Stocks

4 listed automobile companies report losses in Q1

The affected companies are Aftab Automobiles, Atlas Bangladesh, Ifad Autos, and Runner Automobiles PLC

High-end car purchases, once popular among the wealthy, are now perceived as financially risky. Photo: Mehedi Hasan
Panorama

Can Bangladesh’s luxury car market shift gears for a comeback?

PHOTO: Collected
Wheels

After-market infotainment systems on a budget

A Tesla Model X is shown at a Tesla service center in Costa Mesa, California, U.S., October 20, 2020. Photo: REUTERS
Tech

Tesla to recall more than 9,000 Model X SUVs, NHTSA says

Graphic: TBS
Tech

When will autonomous vehicles become a reality?

The Liberty PAL-V took a different approach to mastering the concept of flying cars. Its design aims to raise the centre of gravity with the gyrocar design, thereby enhancing its flying capabilities and safety during landing. Photo: Collected
Tech

When can flying cars really take off?

Alef has set the target of delivering the first vehicles in the last quarter of 2025. Photo: Collected
Tech

Alef Aeronautics' electric flying car attracts $250 million in pre-orders following FAA approval

PHOTO: TBS
Bangladesh

Over 1,200 reconditioned cars arrive at Ctg, Mongla ports

Photo: Collected
Global Economy

Toyota top-selling automaker for third year running

Three-wheeler manufacturing set to thrive
Industry

Three-wheeler manufacturing set to thrive

Photo: Samuel Adhikary
Budget

Big cars more expensive now

A line of Toyota cars are offered for sale on the forecourt of a main motor car dealer in Brislington on October 6, 2015 in Bristol, England. Latest data from the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) show a record 462,517 new cars were registered in the UK last month, a 8.6% year on year increase, and that total sales in the year to date have hit 2,096,886, 7.1 percent higher than the same point last year and the first time the two million mark has been passed in September since 2004. The figures also showed a slight drop in the levels of drivers choosing diesel-engined cars, claimed in part to be due to the scandal that has surrounded Volkswagen and the disclosure that they cheated emissions tests on their diesel cars. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images) (Getty Images via Bloomberg)
Global Economy

Why does the world need so many cars, anyway?

Illustration: TBS
Economy

Automobile workshops down and out