In the United States, Volkswagen has a major problem that goes beyond its emissions-cheating scandal. As Business Insider’s Ben Zhang has noted, VW is struggling to sell to Americans.
Category: Volkswagen Touareg
This Volkswagen Atlas concept SUV is built for weekends
In the United States, Volkswagen has a major problem that goes beyond its emissions-cheating scandal. As Business Insider’s Ben Zhang has noted, VW is struggling to sell to Americans.
This Volkswagen Atlas concept SUV is built for weekends
In the United States, Volkswagen has a major problem that goes beyond its emissions-cheating scandal. As Business Insider’s Ben Zhang has noted, VW is struggling to sell to Americans.
Here’s why VW’s new Atlas SUV will work wonders for its US…
With three-rows of seats and room for seven, the Atlas is expected to be a savior for VW’s struggling US business. Through November, the Volkswagen brand has managed to move just 286,000 cars – down 10% over last year while representing a minuscule 1.8% share of the US auto market.
VW Agrees to $1 Billion Settlement in Cheating-Scandal Recovery
Volkswagen AG took an important step in digging out from its emissions-cheating scandal by reaching a $1 billion agreement to settle lawsuits over tainted 3.0-liter diesel engines. The preliminary accord calls for the German automaker to fix or buy back 83,000 Audi, VW and Porsche vehicles equipped with a so-called defeat device.
VW Reaches Deal for Emissions-Cheating Audi, Porsche Models
Volkswagen AG reached what was called a $1 billion agreement with U.S. car owners and regulators to fix or buy back about 83,000 Audi, VW and Porsche vehicles with emissions-cheating 3.0-liter diesel engines. The accord covering some 2009 to 2016 luxury models resolves another significant piece of Volkswagen’s emissions-cheating scandal.