logo
Hongqi Showcases Luxury Lineup at 2025 International Automotive and Supply Chain Expo (Hong Kong), Championing Oriental Luxury

Hongqi Showcases Luxury Lineup at 2025 International Automotive and Supply Chain Expo (Hong Kong), Championing Oriental Luxury

Reuters15 hours ago

CHANGCHUN, China, June 15, 2025 (EZ Newswire) -- From June 12 to 15, Hongqi, opens new tab, a Chinese luxury car brand operated owned by the automaker FAW Group, opens new tab, made a bold statement at the 2025 International Automotive and Supply Chain Expo in Hong Kong, opens new tab, unveiling its latest vehicle lineup under the banner of "Oriental Luxury" and signaling its growing ambitions in global markets. The event featured the Golden Sunflower Exclusive Appreciation Ceremony, a high-profile showcase that connected the brand with local consumers and partners. With its outstanding products and rich brand heritage, Hongqi continues to expand the global influence of Chinese luxury brands.
Qiu Xiandong, chairman of China FAW Group Co., Ltd., attended the opening ceremony of the 2025 International Automotive and Supply Chain Expo (Hong Kong) as well as the launch of the China Automotive and Supply Chain Enterprises Overseas Alliance, where he delivered a speech. He emphasized that FAW Group is actively integrating into Hong Kong, serving Hong Kong, and making contributions in Hong Kong aiming to achieve a win-win result through deep cooperation. FAW Group aims to strengthen cooperation in industry, ecology, finance, and technological innovation, and is willing to partner with Hong Kong in creating a new legend.. Reflecting Hongqi's core values of collaboration, excellence, and cultural pride, the Group aims to foster strategic partnerships across industry, green development, finance, and technology. With this vision, FAW Group seeks to co-create a new chapter of success with Hong Kong, building a bridge between Chinese innovation and the global luxury market.
The Hongqi Golden Sunflower series vehicles, representing the pinnacle of Chinese automotive craftsmanship—Guoyao, Guoli, Guoya, and Guoyue—profoundly demonstrate Hongqi's mastery of design aesthetics, safety standards, and manufacturing quality. These vehicles became the center of attention at the event. More than just luxury cars, the Golden Sunflower lineup symbolizes a new standard for Chinese premium manufacturing and plays a vital role in accelerating Hongqi's high-end positioning in the Hong Kong market. Its strong reception underscores the growing global appetite for Chinese luxury, driven by innovation, heritage, and bold design.
During the Golden Sunflower Exclusive Appreciation Event, Liu Changqing, assistant president of China FAW Group Co., Ltd. and vice president of Hongqi Brand Operation Committee presented a customized commemorative gift to Wong Yan Kwong, the Chairman of KONSTAR Group and Hong Kong Hongqi Enthusiasts Association. Xiandong presented a top-tier luxury sedan—Guoli, to Lo Man Tuen, the chairman of the Wing Li Group (International) Limited. These exchanges symbolized Hongqi's commitment to building lasting relationships a key international market.
At the 2025 International Automotive and Supply Chain Expo (Hong Kong), Hongqi unveiled a range of classic and modern models. The unveiling of precious models such as the Hongqi CA770, the right-hand-drive version of the CA770, and the CA72 carried the deep affection and cherished memories of several generations for China's high-end automotive industry, evoking decades of pride in China's high-end automotive legacy. These classics, revered by multiple generations, reaffirmed Hongqi's role as a symbol of national craftsmanship and cultural prestige. The three models—H9, opens new tab, HQ9, and E-HS9, opens new tab—showcased Hongqi's dedication to product excellence and technology development. Additionally, the Hongqi "TianNian NO.1" flying car became a major highlight of the auto show with its forward-looking technological concepts and innovative design. Together, these vehicles not only showcased Hongqi's wide market appeal but also highlighted its commitment to leading the future of intelligent mobility.
Hongqi's presence at the 2025 International Automotive and Supply Chain Expo in Hong Kong not only showcased its outstanding product lineup but also underscored the brand's deeper mission: to redefine luxury through a uniquely Eastern lens and bring Chinese innovation to the global stage. Guided by its philosophy of "From Oriental Luxury to the World's New Luxury," Hongqi is dedicated to blending cultural heritage with increased investment in R&D—delivering products that embody elegance, innovation, and a strong sense of national pride. Hongqi aims to share the new story of oriental luxury automotive brands with global users and share the new travel experiences of China's high-end intelligent manufacturing.
In the next five years, Hongqi will launch over 20 new models globally, including new energy vehicles, fuel-efficient models, and Golden Sunflower series models. Hongqi is committed to delivering more high-quality vehicles that earn the trust of global consumers—driving Chinese automotive brands to new heights in the world.
About Hongqi
Hongqi is a Chinese luxury car brand operated owned by the automaker FAW Group. Hongqi was launched in 1958, making it the oldest Chinese passenger car brand. In the next five years, Hongqi will launch over 20 new models globally, including new energy vehicles, fuel-efficient models, and Golden Sunflower series models. Hongqi is committed to delivering more high-quality vehicles that earn the trust of global consumers—driving Chinese automotive brands to new heights in the world. For more information, visit www.hongqi-auto.com.
Media Contact
Lin Dingdinglin7@faw.com.cn
###
SOURCE: Hongqi
Copyright 2025 EZ Newswire
See release on EZ Newswire

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Why Putin and Xi will be panicking over Iran
Why Putin and Xi will be panicking over Iran

Telegraph

time25 minutes ago

  • Telegraph

Why Putin and Xi will be panicking over Iran

Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping will be following the conflict in the Middle East with deep concern as the Iranian regime appears increasingly frail. Both countries have publicly spoken in support of Iran by strongly condemning Israel for its attack that has so far killed top personnel, and hit defence systems, military targets and nuclear enrichment sites. As Iran is weakened, both China and Russia lose a key partner that shares an interest to rage against what they see as US hegemony in the region. Russia loses yet another portal through which it could attempt to regain supremacy in the Middle East, following the December fall of dictator Bashar al-Assad in Syria, where it used to have a robust military presence. 'They do share disdain for Western values and systems,' said Tuvia Gering, a China and Middle East specialist at Israel's Institute of National Security Studies. 'They also learn from each other and share technologies on how to suppress their own populations.' But as tensions escalate, the partnership with Iran is 'increasingly turning into a liability'. One area where Russia is not worried about is a continued supply of Iranian drones, which have been key in its war on Ukraine, noted Nicole Grajewski, a nuclear policy expert at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace who specialises in Russia and Iran. Drone factories set up in Russia are capable of producing independently without Iranian support – as many as 2,700 a month. But the most pressing issue is a mutual concern that Iran will use heightened tensions as a pretext to withdraw from the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, and race toward building a weapon – something Tehran had previously already threatened. China and Russia both have nuclear weapons, and as is the case with all countries holding such firepower in their arsenal, neither are particularly keen to see Iran develop its own. It would mean less control over Iran, as the latter would be far less dependent on the fearsome dragon and bear. China, as the biggest customer of Iranian oil products, will suffer from Israel's attacks on Iranian oil and gas facilities. Beijing imports as much as two million barrels of oil a day from Iran, which accounts for a significant portion of its energy needs. If conflict escalates and Iran attacks the US military presence in the UAE and Saudi Arabia – also key energy suppliers to China – then the latter could see further disruption to its energy supply. 'It's an energy security risk,' said Mr Gering. 'For a country already suffering under the strain of an economic downturn and a trade war [with the US], it's not an ideal scenario.' Long-term sanctions on Iran make it a poor trade partner, which means China won't benefit as much on infrastructure investment projects, and Russia won't have a buyer for defence materials. There is a scenario where, once the dust settles, both could 'increase their arms exports, but Iran doesn't have the capital to pay for this, so it would probably be barter', said Ms Grajewski. A weak Iran isn't beneficial, as 'both China and Russia have a preference for these stable authoritarian regimes with similar outlooks on the international system'. On the surface, Iran's partners are acting as expected, but behind the scenes, a flurry of activity reflects deepening worries about the current situation spiralling out of control. Russia, for instance, called for an emergency meeting of the UN nuclear watchdog's board to be held Monday morning to discuss the impact of Israeli strikes on Iranian nuclear sites. Putin has held calls with Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, and Mahmoud Pezeshkian, the Iranian president, and Donald Trump, going so far as to offer to mediate. Xi has come out to say, 'Israel must be stopped.' China, too, has engaged both sides, with Wang Yi, ther foreign minister, speaking with his Iranian and Israeli counterparts. Russia was not as diplomatically active in the last round of Israel-Iran strikes in October 2024. This 'might be because the Kremlin views this as more of a situation that's uncontrollable', said Ms Grajewski. There may be 'concerns about this spilling over, also the destabilisation of Iran and its interest in the region, could be one of the rationales behind the outreach'. Beijing is gritting its teeth in the event of regime change – as there was in Afghanistan and Syria in recent years – so that they can 'make nice with whoever is left to rule', said Mr Gering.

Asian shares are mixed and oil prices advance as Israel-Iran crisis escalates
Asian shares are mixed and oil prices advance as Israel-Iran crisis escalates

The Independent

time39 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Asian shares are mixed and oil prices advance as Israel-Iran crisis escalates

Asian shares were mixed on Monday and oil prices extended gains on worries that escalating Iran- Israel tensions could disrupt the flow of crude around the world. U.S. benchmark crude oil added 20 cents to $73.18 per barrel. Brent crude, the international standard, gained 95 cents to $75.18 per barrel. In share trading, Tokyo's Nikkei 225 added 1.3% to 38,307.74, while the Kospi in Seoul gained 0.9% to 2,920.57. Chinese markets were little changed after data for May showed stronger consumer spending but weaker factory activity and investment. A 6.1% year-on-year jump in retail sales was offset but lower than expected growth in industrial output, which rose 5.8% from a year earlier. Hong Kong 's Hang Seng fell 0.1% to 23,864.20 and the Shanghai Composite Index added less than 0.1% to 3,378.78. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 fell 0.2% to 8,547.40. On Friday, oil prices jumped and stocks slumped after Israel's attack on Iranian nuclear and military targets. The S&P 500 sank 1.1% to 5,976.97. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 1.8% to 42,197.79, and the Nasdaq composite lost 1.3% to 19,406.83. The strongest action was in the oil market, where the price of a barrel of benchmark U.S. crude and Brent crude, the international standard surged more than 7%. Iran is one of the world's major producers of oil, though sanctions by Western countries have limited its sales. If a wider war erupts, it could slow the flow of Iran's oil to its customers and keep the price of crude and gasoline higher for everyone worldwide. Beyond the oil coming from Iran, analysts also pointed to the potential for disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz, a relatively narrow waterway off Iran's coast. Much of the world's oil that's been pulled from the ground moves through it on ships. Companies that use a lot of fuel as part of their business and need their customers feeling confident enough to travel suffered some of the sharpest losses. Cruise operator Carnival dropped 4.9%. United Airlines sank 4.4%, and Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings fell 5%. They helped overshadow gains for U.S. oil producers and other companies that could benefit from increased fighting between Israel and Iran. Exxon Mobil rose 2.2%, and ConocoPhillips gained 2.4% because the leaping price of crude portends bigger profits for them. Contractors that make weapons and defense equipment also rallied. Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman and RTX all rose more than 3%. The price of gold climbed as investors searched for safer places to park their cash. An ounce of gold added 1.4% on Friday and was holding steady early Monday. Prices for Treasury bonds will likewise rise when investors are feeling nervous, but Treasury prices fell Friday, which in turn pushed up their yields, in part because of worries that a spike in oil prices could drive inflation higher. Inflation has remained relatively tame recently, and it's near the Federal Reserve's target of 2%, but worries are high that it could be set to accelerate because of President Donald Trump's tariffs. A better-than-expected report Friday on sentiment among U.S. consumers also helped drive yields higher. The preliminary report from the University of Michigan said sentiment improved for the first time in six months after Trump put many of his tariffs on pause, while U.S. consumers' expectations for coming inflation eased. On Wall Street, Adobe fell 5.3% even though the company behind Photoshop reported a stronger profit for the latest quarter than Wall Street expected. Analysts called it a solid performance but said investors may have been looking for some bigger revenue forecasts for the upcoming year. In currency trading early Monday, the U.S. dollar gained to 144.37 Japanese yen from 144.03 yen. The euro rose to $1.1537 from $1.1533.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store