By David Leggett
Automotive Editor, GlobalData

(January 20, 2020) “For the industry in Europe, 2020 will be another hugely competitive year with the added complication for the carmakers of factoring in push and pull for models according to new EU CO2 fleet average rules. They will be attempting to keep exposure to potentially very hefty fines as low as possible.

By Jim Prueter
MotorwayAmerica.com

(January 20,2020) Infiniti is Nissan’s upscale brand of performance and luxury vehicles whose product offerings include one sedan, one coupe, two crossovers and one large SUV. The QX50 tested here is Infiniti’s second smallest utility vehicle and was known as the EX35 until a name change for the 2016 model year. Last year, Infiniti completely redesigned the QX50, which shares nothing with the outgoing model and is expected to be its best-selling selling model.

(January 17, 2020) SANTA MONICA, Calif. — 2020 is looking to be another year of historically high new vehicle sales for the automotive industry, according to a new report from the car shopping experts at Edmunds. As part of the Edmunds 2020 Automotive Industry Trends Report, analysts forecast that a total of 17.1 million new vehicles will be sold in 2020, matching last year's tally and marking the sixth year in a row that new auto sales will top 17 million.

By Autolist.com

(January 15, 2020) SAN FRANCISCO — Compact cars and crossovers from Honda and Toyota dominated the top 10 fastest-selling used vehicles in the U.S. in 2019, according to a new study by Autolist.com, a trend that is expected to continue into 2020.

Meanwhile, the slowest-selling model on the market in 2019 was the Ford EcoSport, followed by a mix of crossovers and large sedans from just a handful of automakers: Ford/Lincoln, General Motors, Land Rover, and Porsche.