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OGRA announces revised petrol and diesel prices Serenay Sarıkaya and Mert Demir reportedly end romance after repeated ups and downs PM Shehbaz calls for clean energy transition without burdening poor Why roasted black chickpeas deserve a place in your daily diet? UK military leader honors Pakistani troops’ legacy in two world wars Spain urges TikTok to suspend services amid child safety scandal UK issues first cold health alert of winter as temperatures set to plunge CDF Asim Munir attends 46th Pakistan Army Rifle Association closing ceremony 'The Legend of Zelda' remake sparks gaming frenzy with 5.2 million sales King Charles, William and Kate maintain distance from Harry, Meghan Kendall Jenner and Jacob Elordi turn New York streets into a romantic date spot Gold prices fall by Rs3400 per tola in Pakistan Sri Lanka reach 404-4 against Pakistan as bad light ends Day 3 Gunmen kill 10 police officers in deadly ambush in Pakistan’s Kohat district Humanoid robot sparks global buzz with historic Antarctic marathon debut Pakistan’s textile industry urged to embrace green technology and digital growth Afghan terror suspect confesses to preparing suicide bomber, officials say Tech sector earnings rise 15 percent on export push Balochistan High Court sentences ex-lawmaker Achakzai to 10 years in 2017 hit-and-run case Pakistan seeks cheaper Qatari LNG, emergency winter supplies in high-level talks PSDP spending stuck at 10% of total allocation in four months US consortium proposes $4.4 billion LNG project in Pakistan OGRA announces revised petrol and diesel prices Serenay Sarıkaya and Mert Demir reportedly end romance after repeated ups and downs PM Shehbaz calls for clean energy transition without burdening poor Why roasted black chickpeas deserve a place in your daily diet? UK military leader honors Pakistani troops’ legacy in two world wars Spain urges TikTok to suspend services amid child safety scandal UK issues first cold health alert of winter as temperatures set to plunge CDF Asim Munir attends 46th Pakistan Army Rifle Association closing ceremony 'The Legend of Zelda' remake sparks gaming frenzy with 5.2 million sales King Charles, William and Kate maintain distance from Harry, Meghan Kendall Jenner and Jacob Elordi turn New York streets into a romantic date spot Gold prices fall by Rs3400 per tola in Pakistan Sri Lanka reach 404-4 against Pakistan as bad light ends Day 3 Gunmen kill 10 police officers in deadly ambush in Pakistan’s Kohat district Humanoid robot sparks global buzz with historic Antarctic marathon debut Pakistan’s textile industry urged to embrace green technology and digital growth Afghan terror suspect confesses to preparing suicide bomber, officials say Tech sector earnings rise 15 percent on export push Balochistan High Court sentences ex-lawmaker Achakzai to 10 years in 2017 hit-and-run case Pakistan seeks cheaper Qatari LNG, emergency winter supplies in high-level talks PSDP spending stuck at 10% of total allocation in four months US consortium proposes $4.4 billion LNG project in Pakistan

China dethrones Japan as world’s largest vehicle seller in 2025

Japan’s two decades of dominance ended by China’s explosive growth in 2025

In a historic shift, Chinese automakers are set to dethrone Japanese manufacturers as the world’s largest sellers of new vehicles in 2025, marking a monumental change in the global automotive landscape.

This transformative milestone was detailed in a recent report by Nikkei Asia, one of Japan's foremost financial publications.

According to estimates based on company disclosures from January to November 2025, along with data from S&P Global Mobility, Chinese automakers are on track to sell around 27 million vehicles globally, reflecting a remarkable 17% year-over-year increase.

This surge in sales will propel China into the top position, overtaking Japan, which has dominated the global automotive market for over two decades. Japanese manufacturers are projected to maintain a steady sales volume of approximately 25 million vehicles, unable to match the explosive growth driven by their Chinese counterparts.

Historically, the automotive race was defined by a fierce rivalry between Japan and the United States, with Japan reaching its zenith in 2018, when it sold nearly 30 million vehicles.

However, the tides have turned dramatically. As recently as 2022, Chinese automakers lagged behind Japan by a staggering 8 million vehicles. In just three short years, China has managed to close this gap and secure its position as the new leader in global vehicle sales.

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