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Great Wall Motor Co Ltd (GRV.MU)

Munich - Munich Delayed price. Currency in EUR
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1.7954-0.1864 (-9.41%)
As of 10:23AM CEST. Market open.
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Previous close1.9818
Open1.8866
Bid1.7940 x 0
Ask1.8414 x 0
Day's range1.7954 - 1.8866
52-week range0.8910 - 1.8866
Volume5,501
Avg. volume308
Market capN/A
Beta (5Y monthly)N/A
PE ratio (TTM)N/A
EPS (TTM)N/A
Earnings dateN/A
Forward dividend & yieldN/A (N/A)
Ex-dividend dateN/A
1y target estN/A
  • Reuters

    Exclusive-Thailand's EV makers seek to renegotiate govt incentives as sales slow

    As sales of electric vehicles miss expectations in Southeast Asia's largest market, Thailand's main group of manufacturers, comprising large Chinese and Japanese firms, seeks to extend production deadlines set in a government scheme of incentives. The scheme helped lure investment of more than $1.44 billion in new production facilities from Chinese EV car makers, such as BYD Motors and Great Wall Motor, making Thailand a regional hub in turning out electric vehicles (EVs). But as sales falter, partly because Thai banks have tightened loan requirements, the Electric Vehicle Association of Thailand (EVAT) is asking the government for more time to meet targets in the main incentive scheme supporting the industry.

  • Yahoo Finance

    Chinese EVs are 'driving into Mexico' — and it's starting to worry the US

    The early success of Chinese brands in Mexico and Latin America offers a glimpse into the expansion strategy for these carmakers outside of the world’s largest EV market.

  • Reuters

    How China's EV makers aim to beat Tesla, legacy automakers in Europe

    Starting in the 1980s, European automakers steadily conquered China, racking up millions in sales with little local competition. Now they'll have to defend their home turf in Europe from an onslaught of formidable Chinese electric vehicles. Chinese EV titans BYD, Chery and Great Wall Motor (GWM) are preparing a fusillade of product launches - about 20 over the next five years - and spending heavily on sales and marketing in their most important export market, according to Reuters interviews with 18 China auto executives, consultants and industry experts familiar with the Chinese automakers' European strategy.