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Automotive industry

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An automotive assembly line at Opel Manufacturing Poland in 2015
SEAT, Škoda, and Volkswagen cars being transported by train in Kutná Hora, Czech Republic in 2014

The automotive industry comprises a wide range of companies and organizations involved in the design, development, manufacturing, marketing, selling, repairing, and modification of motor vehicles.[1][2] It is one of the world's largest industries by revenue (from 16% such as in France up to 40% to countries such as Slovakia).[3][failed verification]

The word automotive comes from the Greek autos (self), and Latin motivus (of motion), referring to any form of self-powered vehicle. This term, as proposed by Elmer Sperry[4][need quotation to verify] (1860–1930), first came into use to describe automobiles in 1898.[5]

History

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Main article: History of the automobile
The Thomas B. Jeffery Company automobile factory in Kenosha, Wisconsin around 1916
Fiat 1800 and 2100 sedans being assembled at a Fiat factory in 1961

The automotive industry began in the 1860s with hundreds of manufacturers pioneering the horseless carriage. Early car manufacturing involved manual assembly by a human worker. The process evolved from engineers working on a stationary car, to a conveyor belt system where the car passed through multiple stations of more specialized engineers. Starting in the 1960s, robotic equipment was introduced to the process, and most cars are now mainly assembled by automated machinery.[6]

For many decades, the United States led the world in total automobile production, with the U.S. Big Three General Motors, Ford Motor Company, and Chrysler being the world's three largest auto manufacturers for a time, and G.M. and Ford remaining the two largest until the mid-2000s. In 1929, before the Great Depression, the world had 32,028,500 automobiles in use, of which the U.S. automobile enterprises produced more than 90%. At that time, the U.S. had one car per 4.87 persons.[7] After 1945, the U.S. produced around three-quarters of the world's auto production. In 1980, the U.S. was overtaken by Japan and then became a world leader again in 1994. Japan narrowly passed the U.S. in production during 2006 and 2007, and in 2008 also China, which in 2009 took the top spot (from Japan) with 13.8 million units, although the U.S. surpassed Japan in 2011, to become the second-largest automobile industry. In 2023, China had more than 30 million produced vehicles a year for the first time in history, after reaching 29 million for the first time in 2017 and 28 million the year before. From 1970 (140 models) to 1998 (260 models) to 2012 (684 models), the number of automobile models in the U.S. has grown exponentially.[8]

Safety

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Main article: Automobile safety
See also: 2009–2011 Toyota vehicle recalls, General Motors ignition switch recalls, and Firestone and Ford tire controversy
A 2010 Hyundai Tucson used for a crash test by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Safety is a state that implies being protected from any risk, danger, damage, or cause of injury. In the automotive industry, safety means that users, operators, or manufacturers do not face any risk or danger coming from the motor vehicle or its spare parts. Safety for the automobiles themselves implies that there is no risk of damage.

Safety in the automotive industry is particularly important and therefore highly regulated. Automobiles and other motor vehicles have to comply with a certain number of regulations, whether local or international, in order to be accepted on the market. The standard ISO 26262, is considered one of the best practice frameworks for achieving automotive functional safety.[9]

In case of safety issues, danger, product defect,[10][11] or faulty procedure during the manufacturing of the motor vehicle, the maker can request to return either a batch or the entire production run. This procedure is called product recall. Product recalls happen in every industry and can be production-related or stem from raw materials.

Product and operation tests and inspections at different stages of the value chain are made to avoid these product recalls by ensuring end-user security and safety and compliance with the automotive industry requirements. However, the automotive industry is still particularly concerned about product recalls, which cause considerable financial consequences.

Economy

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See also: Automotive industry by country
An advertisement for the Pontiac 6, c. 1928

In 2007, there were about 806 million cars and light trucks on the road, consuming over 980 billion litres (980,000,000 m3) of gasoline and diesel fuel yearly.[12] The automobile is a primary mode of transportation for many developed economies. The Detroit branch of Boston Consulting Group predicted that, by 2014, one-third of world demand would be in the four BRIC markets (Brazil, Russia, India, and China). Meanwhile, in developed countries, the automotive industry has slowed.[13] It is also expected that this trend will continue, especially as the younger generations of people (in highly urbanized countries) no longer want to own a car, and prefer other modes of transport.[14] Other potentially powerful automotive markets are Iran and Indonesia.[15] Emerging automobile markets already buy more cars than established markets.

According to a J.D. Power study, emerging markets accounted for 51 percent of the global light-vehicle sales in 2010. The study, performed in 2010 expected this trend to accelerate.[16][17] However, more recent reports (2012) confirmed the opposite; namely that the automotive industry was slowing down even in BRIC countries.[13] In the United States, vehicle sales peaked in 2000, at 17.8 million units.[18]

In July 2021, the European Commission released its "Fit for 55" legislation package,[19] which contains important guidelines for the future of the automotive industry; all new cars on the European market must be zero-emission vehicles from 2035.[20]

The governments of 24 developed countries and a group of major car manufacturers including GM, Ford, Volvo, BYD Auto, Jaguar Land Rover and Mercedes-Benz committed to "work towards all sales of new cars and vans being zero emission globally by 2040, and by no later than 2035 in leading markets".[21][22] Major car manufacturing nations like the United States, Germany, China, Japan and South Korea, as well as Volkswagen, Toyota, Peugeot, Honda, Nissan and Hyundai, did not pledge.[23]

Environmental impacts

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Trucks' share of US vehicles produced, has tripled since 1975. Though vehicle fuel efficiency has increased within each category, the overall trend toward less efficient types of vehicles has offset some of the benefits of greater fuel economy and reduction of carbon dioxide emissions.[24] Without the shift towards SUVs, energy use per unit distance could have fallen 30% more than it did from 2010 to 2022.[25]

The global automotive industry is a major consumer of water. Some estimates surpass 180,000 L (39,000 imp gal) of water per car manufactured, depending on whether tyre production is included. Production processes that use a significant volume of water include surface treatment, painting, coating, washing, cooling, air-conditioning, and boilers, not counting component manufacturing. Paintshop operations consume especially large amounts of water because equipment running on water-based products must also be cleaned with water.[26]

In 2022, Tesla's Gigafactory Berlin-Brandenburg ran into legal challenges due to droughts and falling groundwater levels in the region. Brandenburg's Economy Minister Joerg Steinbach said that while water supply was sufficient during the first stage, more would be needed once Tesla expands the site. The factory would nearly double the water consumption in the Gruenheide area, with 1.4 million cubic meters being contracted from local authorities per year — enough for a city of around 40,000 people. Steinbach said that the authorities would like to drill for more water there and outsource any additional supply if necessary.[27]

World motor vehicle production

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World motor vehicle production[28]
Production volume (1000 vehicles)

1960s: Post-war increase

1970s: Oil crisis and tighter safety and emission regulation

1990s: Production started in NICs.

2000s: Rise of China as a top producer

Automotive industry crisis of 2008–2010
To 1950: US had produced more than 80% of motor vehicles.[29]

1950s: United Kingdom, Germany, and France restarted production.

1960s: Japan started production and increased volume through the 1980s. United States, Japan, Germany, France, and the United Kingdom produced about 80% of motor vehicles through the 1980s.

1990s: South Korea became a volume producer. In 2004, Korea became No. 5 passing France.

2000s: China increased its production drastically, and became the world's largest-producing country in 2009.

2010s: India overtakes Korea, Canada, Spain to become 5th largest automobile producer.

2013: The share of China (25.4%), India, Korea, Brazil, and Mexico rose to 43%, while the share of United States (12.7%), Japan, Germany, France, and United Kingdom fell to 34%.

2018: India overtakes Germany to become 4th largest automobile producer.
World motor production (1997–2016)

By year

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See also: List of countries by motor vehicle production
Year Production Change Source
1997 54,434,000 — [30]
1998 52,987,000 Decrease 2.7% [30]
1999 56,258,892 Increase 6.2% [31]
2000 58,374,162 Increase 3.8% [32]
2001 56,304,925 Decrease 3.5% [33]
2002 58,994,318 Increase 4.8% [34]
2003 60,663,225 Increase 2.8% [35]
2004 64,496,220 Increase 6.3% [36]
2005 66,482,439 Increase 3.1% [37]
2006 69,222,975 Increase 4.1% [38]
2007 73,266,061 Increase 5.8% [39]
2008 70,520,493 Decrease 3.7% [40]
2009 61,791,868 Decrease 12.4% [41]
2010 77,857,705 Increase 26.0% [42]
2011 79,989,155 Increase 3.1% [43]
2012 84,141,209 Increase 5.3% [44]
2013 87,300,115 Increase 3.7% [45]
2014 89,747,430 Increase 2.6% [46]
2015 90,086,346 Increase 0.4% [47]
2016 94,976,569 Increase 4.5% [48]
2017 97,302,534 Increase 2.36% [49]
2018 95,634,593 Decrease 1.71% [50]
2019 91,786,861 Decrease 5.2% [51]
2020 77,621,582 Decrease 16% [52]
2021 80,145,988 Increase 3.25% [53]
2022 85,016,728 Increase 6.08% [54]
Percentage of exported cars by country (2014)[clarification needed][55]
Global automobile import and export in 2011

By country

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Main article: Automotive industry by country

The OICA counts over 50 countries that assemble, manufacture, or disseminate automobiles. Of those, only 15 countries (boldfaced in the list below) currently possess the capability to design original production automobiles from the ground up, and 17 countries (listed below) have at least one million produced vehicles a year (as of 2023).[56]


Country Produced vehicles 2023[57]
China
(plus Taiwan)		 30,160,966
(30,446,928)
USA 10,611,555
Japan 8,997,440
India 5,851,507
Republic of Korea 4,243,597
Germany 4,109,371
Mexico 4,002,047
Spain 2,451,221
Brazil 2,324,838
Thailand 1,841,663
Canada 1,553,026
France 1,505,076
Turkey 1,468,393
Czechia 1,404,501
Indonesia 1,395,717
Slovakia 1,080,000
U.K. 1,025,474

By manufacturer

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Main article: List of manufacturers by motor vehicle production
See also: List of car brands

Top 10 (2016–2020)

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These were the ten largest manufacturers by production volume as of 2017,[58] of which the eight largest were in the top 8 positions since Fiat's 2013 acquisition of the Chrysler Corporation (although the PSA Group had been in the top 8 1999 to 2012, and 2007 to 2012 one of the eight largest along with the seven largest as of 2017) and the five largest in the top 5 positions since 2007, according to OICA, which, however, stopped publishing statistics of motor vehicle production by manufacturer after 2017. All ten remained as the ten largest automakers by sales until the merger between Fiat-Chrysler and the PSA Group in early 2021; only Renault was degraded to 11th place, in 2022, when being surpassed by both BMW (which became the 10th largest in 2021) and Chang'an.[59]

Rank[a] Group Country Produced
vehicles (2017)[58]		 Sold vehicles
(2018)		 Sold vehicles
(2019)[60]
1 Toyota Japan 10,466,051 10,521,134 10,741,556
2 Volkswagen Group Germany 10,382,334 10,831,232 10,975,352
3 General Motors
(except SAIC-GM-Wuling)[b]		 United States 9,027,658
(6,856,880)		 8,787,233 7,724,163
4 Hyundai South Korea 7,218,391 7,437,209 7,189,893
5 Ford United States 6,386,818 5,734,217 5,385,972
6 Nissan Japan 5,769,277 5,653,743 5,176,211
7 Honda Japan 5,235,842 5,265,892 5,323,319
8 Fiat-Chrysler
(now part of Stellantis)		 Italy /
United States		 4,600,847 4,841,366 4,612,673
9 Renault France 4,153,589 3,883,987 3,749,815
10 PSA Group
(now part of Stellantis)		 France 3,649,742 4,126,349 3,479,152

Top 20 (2012–2013)

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These were the twenty largest manufacturers by production volume in 2012 and 2013, or the 21 largest in 2011 (before the Fiat-Chrysler merger), of which the fourteen largest as of 2011 were in the top 14 in 2010, 2008 and 2007 (but not 2009, when Changan and Mazda temporarily degraded Chrysler to 16th place). The eighteen largest as of 2013 have remained in the top 20 as of 2017, except Mitsubishi which fell out of top 20 in 2016, while Geely fell out of the top 20 in 2014 and 2015 but re-entered it in 2016.

Rank[c] Group Country Produced
vehicles (2013)[61]		 Produced
vehicles (2012)[62]		 Produced
vehicles (2011)[63]
1 Toyota Japan 10,324,995 10,104,424 8,050,181
2 General Motors United States 9,628,912 9,285,425 9,031,670
3 Volkswagen Group Germany 9,379,229 9,254,742 8,525,573
4 Hyundai South Korea 7,233,080 7,126,413 6,616,858
5 Ford United States 6,077,126 5,595,483 5,516,931
6 Nissan Japan 4,950,924 4,889,379 4,631,673
7 Fiat / FCA Italy 4,681,704 4 498 722[d] 2,336,954
8 Honda Japan 4,298,390 4,110,857 2,909,016
9 PSA Peugeot Citroën France 2,833,781 2,911,764 3,582,410
10 Suzuki Japan 2,842,133 2,893,602 2,725,899
11 Renault France 2,704,675 2,676,226 2,825,089
12 Daimler Germany 1,781,507 2,195,152 2,137,067
Chrysler United States part of FCA part of FCA 1,999,017
13 BMW Germany 2,006,366 2,065,477 1,738,160
14 SAIC China 1,992,250 1,783,548 1,478,502
15 Tata India 1,062,654 1,241,239 1,197,192
16 Mazda Japan 1,264,173 1,189,283 1,165,591
17 Dongfeng China 1,238,948 1,137,950 1,108,949
18 Mitsubishi Japan 1,229,441 1,109,731 1,140,282
19 Changan China 1,109,889 1,063,721 1,167,208
20 Geely China 969,896 922,906 897,107

Notable company relationships

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Stake holding

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It is common for automobile manufacturers to hold stakes in other automobile manufacturers. These ownerships can be explored under the detail for the individual companies.

Notable current relationships include:[citation needed]

Joint ventures

[edit]

China joint venture

[edit]

Outside China

[edit]

See also

[edit]

Notes

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  1. ^ As of 2017
  2. ^ OICA lists SAIC-GM-Wuling combined with G.M. until 2014 but separately from 2015. Including SAIC-GM-Wuling, G.M. would still be larger than Hyundai until 2020.
  3. ^ As of 2012
  4. ^ Fiat acquired Chrysler in 2012. However, Fiat and Chrysler was still listed separately by OICA in 2012, and combined first from 2013. Separately, the production by Fiat was 2,127,295 and by Chrysler 2,371,427.

References

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  1. ^ Automotive industry at the Encyclopædia Britannica
  2. ^ Nieuwenhuis, Paul; Wells, Peter (2015). The Global Automotive Industry (1st ed.). Chicester: John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 9781118802397.
  3. ^ "The 2021 EU Industrial R&D Investment Scoreboard" (PDF). European Commission. Retrieved 27 February 2022.
  4. ^ Scientific and Technical Societies of the United States (Eighth ed.). Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences. 1968. p. 164. Retrieved 25 March 2014.
  5. ^ "Automotive Industry". carbidebur.com. Retrieved 26 November 2023.
  6. ^ Jarvis, Alice-Azania (24 September 2010). "The Timeline: Car manufacturing". The Independent. Retrieved 19 April 2024.
  7. ^ "U.S. Makes Ninety Percent of World's Automobiles". Popular Science. Vol. 115, no. 5. November 1929. p. 84. Retrieved 6 August 2013.
  8. ^ Aichner, Thomas; Coletti, Paolo (2013). "Customers' online shopping preferences in mass customization". Journal of Direct, Data and Digital Marketing Practice. 15 (1): 20–35. doi:10.1057/dddmp.2013.34. S2CID 167801827.
  9. ^ "ISO 26262-10:2012 Road vehicles -- Functional safety -- Part 10: Guideline on ISO 26262". International Organization for Standardization. Retrieved 25 March 2014.
  10. ^ Machado, Miguel Araújo; Rosado, Luís Filipe Soldado Granadeiro; Mendes, Nuno Alberto Marques; Miranda, Rosa Maria Mendes; dos Santos, Telmo Jorge Gomes (January 2022). "New directions for inline inspection of automobile laser welds using non-destructive testing". The International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology. 118 (3–4): 1183–1195. doi:10.1007/s00170-021-08007-0. ISSN 0268-3768.
  11. ^ Machado, Miguel A.; Rosado, Luís S.; Mendes, Nuno M.; Miranda, Rosa M.; Santos, Telmo G. (4 November 2021). "Multisensor Inspection of Laser-Brazed Joints in the Automotive Industry". Sensors. 21 (21): 7335. doi:10.3390/s21217335. ISSN 1424-8220. PMC 8587767. PMID 34770642.
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  27. ^ Raymunt, Monica; Wilkes, William (22 February 2022). "Elon Musk Laughed at the Idea of Tesla Using Too Much Water. Now It's a Real Problem". bloomberg.com.
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  29. ^ "Arno A. Evers FAIR-PR". Hydrogenambassadors.com. Retrieved 3 July 2015.
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  32. ^ "2000 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  33. ^ "2001 Production Statistics". oica.net.
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  35. ^ "2003 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  36. ^ "2004 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  37. ^ "2005 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  38. ^ "2006 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  39. ^ "2007 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  40. ^ "2008 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  41. ^ "2009 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  42. ^ "2010 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  43. ^ "2011 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  44. ^ "2012 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  45. ^ "2013 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  46. ^ "2014 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  47. ^ "2015 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  48. ^ "2016 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  49. ^ "2017 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  50. ^ "2018 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  51. ^ "2019 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  52. ^ "2020 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  53. ^ "2021 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  54. ^ "2022 Production Statistics". oica.net.
  55. ^ "Harvard Atlas of Economic Complexity". US: Harvard University. 2014. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
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  72. ^ "Mercedes-Benz and Geely Holding have formally established its global joint venture "smart Automobile Co., Ltd." for the smart brand". media.daimler.com (Press release). Retrieved 5 December 2020.

Further reading

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  • Ajitha, P. V., and Ankita Nagra. "An Overview of Artificial Intelligence in Automobile Industry–A Case Study on Tesla Cars." Solid State Technology 64.2 (2021): 503–512. online
  • Banerjee, Preeta M., and Micaela Preskill. "The role of government in shifting firm innovation focus in the automobile industry" in Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Sustainability (Routledge, 2017) pp. 108–129.
  • Bohnsack, René, et al. "Driving the electric bandwagon: The dynamics of incumbents' sustainable innovation." Business Strategy and the Environment 29.2 (2020): 727–743 online.
  • Bungsche, Holger. "Regional economic integration and the automobile industry: automobile policies, division of labour, production network formation and market development in the EU and ASEAN." International Journal of Automotive Technology and Management 18.4 (2018): 345–370.
  • Chen, Yuan, C-Y. Cynthia Lin Lawell, and Yunshi Wang. "The Chinese automobile industry and government policy." Research in Transportation Economics 84 (2020): 100849. online
  • Clark, Kim B., et al. "Product development in the world auto industry." Brookings Papers on economic activity 1987.3 (1987): 729–781. online
  • Guzik, Robert, Bolesław Domański, and Krzysztof Gwosdz. "Automotive industry dynamics in Central Europe." in New Frontiers of the Automobile Industry (Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, 2020) pp. 377–397.
  • Imran, Muhammad, and Jawad Abbas. "The role of strategic orientation in export performance of China automobile industry." in Handbook of Research on Managerial Practices and Disruptive Innovation in Asia (2020): 249–263.
  • Jetin, Bruno. "Who will control the electric vehicle market?" International Journal of Automotive Technology and Management 20.2 (2020): 156–177. online
  • Kawahara, Akira. The origin of competitive strength: fifty years of the auto industry in Japan and the US (Springer Science & Business Media, 2012).
  • Kuboniwa, Masaaki. "Present and future problems of developments of the Russian auto-industry." RRC Working Paper Series 15 (2009): 1–12. online
  • Lee, Euna, and Jai S. Mah. "Industrial policy and the development of the electric vehicles industry: The case of Korea." Journal of technology management & innovation 15.4 (2020): 71–80. online
  • Link, Stefan J. Forging Global Fordism: Nazi Germany, Soviet Russia, and the Contest over the Industrial Order (2020) excerpt; influential overview
  • Liu, Shiyong. "Competition and Valuation: A Case Study of Tesla Motors." IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science . Vol. 692. No. 2. (IOP Publishing, 2021) online
  • Miglani, Smita. "The growth of the Indian automobile industry: Analysis of the roles of government policy and other enabling factors." in Innovation, economic development, and intellectual property in India and China (Springer, Singapore, 2019) pp. 439–463.
  • Qin, Yujie, Yuqing Xiao, and Jiawei Yuan. "The Comprehensive Competitiveness of Tesla Based on Financial Analysis: A Case Study." in 2021 International Conference on Financial Management and Economic Transition (FMET 2021). (Atlantis Press, 2021). online
  • Rawlinson, Michael, and Peter Wells. The new European automobile industry (Springer, 2016).
  • Rubenstein, James M. The changing US auto industry: a geographical analysis (Routledge, 2002).
  • Seo, Dae-Sung. "EV Energy Convergence Plan for Reshaping the European Automobile Industry According to the Green Deal Policy." Journal of Convergence for Information Technology 11.6 (2021): 40–48. online
  • Shigeta, Naoya, and Seyed Ehsan Hosseini. "Sustainable Development of the Automobile Industry in the United States, Europe, and Japan with Special Focus on the Vehicles' Power Sources." Energies 14.1 (2021): 78+ online
  • Ueno, Hiroya, and Hiromichi Muto. "The automobile industry of Japan." on Industry and Business in Japan (Routledge, 2017) pp. 139–190.
  • Verma, Shrey, Gaurav Dwivedi, and Puneet Verma. "Life cycle assessment of electric vehicles in comparison to combustion engine vehicles: A review." Materials Today: Proceedings (2021) online.
  • Vošta, M. I. L. A. N., and A. L. E. Š. Kocourek. "Competitiveness of the European automobile industry in the global context." Politics in Central Europe 13.1 (2017): 69–89. online
  • Zhu, Xiaoxi, et al. "Promoting new energy vehicles consumption: The effect of implementing carbon regulation on automobile industry in China." Computers & Industrial Engineering 135 (2019): 211–226. online
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