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Hyundai Motor and Waymo have agreed to a multiyear, strategic partnership that includes the self-driving company adding the South Korean automaker's Ioniq 5 electric vehicle to its robotaxi fleet. Hyundai Motor and Waymo have agreed to a multiyear, strategic partnership that includes the self-driving company adding the South Korean automaker's Ioniq 5 electric vehicle to its robotaxi fleet. Waymo, which boasts around 700 vehicles in its fleet today, operates the only commercial robotaxi service in the U.S., Waymo One. They are expected to become available to Waymo One robotaxi riders in the years to follow, the companies said. Hyundai said the Waymo partnership "doesn't influence" Motional.
Persons: Waymo, robotaxi, José Muñoz, Muñoz, Hyundai, — CNBC's Jennifer Elias Organizations: Hyundai, Chrysler, Hyundai Motor North America Locations: Korean, U.S, Georgia
Hyundai Motor North America CEO: EV demand keeps growing
  + stars: | 2024-03-26 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHyundai Motor North America CEO: EV demand keeps growingJose Munoz, Hyundai president and global COO, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss demand trends Munoz is seeing, where hybrids fit into the electric vehicle landscape, and more.
Persons: Jose Munoz, Munoz Organizations: North America, Hyundai
New York CNN —Korean automakers Kia and Hyundai have agreed to an estimated $200 million class action legal settlement over claims that many of the companies’ cars and SUVs are much too easy to steal. The settlement, which could cover up to nine million vehicle owners, provides a total of up to $145 million that will be distributed to owners whose vehicles have been stolen to help cover their out-of-pocket losses. Hyundai and Kia operate as separate companies in the United States, but Hyundai Motor Group owns a large stake in Kia, and various Hyundai and Kia models share much of their engineering. Hyundai dealers will also affix window stickers stating that the vehicle has anti-theft software installed. As part of the agreement, installation of the anti-theft software will now be done automatically along with any dealer service appointment without the owner having to specifically request it.
Hyundai Motor North America CEO on EV lineup and tax credits
  + stars: | 2023-04-03 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHyundai Motor North America CEO on EV lineup and tax creditsJosé Muñoz, Hyundai Motor North America CEO joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss his thoughts on the company's earnings, the EV space and more.
Earthy, muted shades are becoming increasingly popular among car buyers, according to the LA Times. The muted cars are suddenly popping up everywhere, lining freeways and parking lots in unassuming shades of gray, black, brown, tan, and green. "The term 'stealth' comes to mind when we see a car in matte gray or matte black. Derek Joyce, a spokesman for Hyundai Motor North America, told the Los Angeles Times that the muted shades of its Hyundai Santa Cruz model are outselling more traditional hues. The styles are also picking up steam on TikTok, where users are sharing videos of their matte cars, or of transforming old models using the new trendy paints.
The subscription program will allow users to rent an electric car for as low as $699 per month. The South Korean car manufacturer announced the start of its Evolve+ electric vehicle subscription service at the 2023 Chicago Auto Show on Thursday. The Evolve+ app is available on the Google Play store and the Apple App Store. It's also advertised as a way to test out an electric vehicle with no long-term commitment. "Evolve+ gives our customers the opportunity to try an electric vehicle and see if it is right for their lifestyle.
Insider talked to four female senior executives about their morning work routines. They all start work no later than 7:30 a.m.Two of the execs — Christine Trodella and Olabisi Boyle — prefer to take walking meetings. Insider spoke with four women who've climbed to the corporate ladder — up to senior executive roles at companies including Hyundai and Pinterest — about theirs. Christine TrodellaChristine Trodella, the director of B2B-commercial sales for Reality Labs at Meta, typically starts work between 6 and 7 a.m. "I start work between 7:15 and 7:30 a.m. but wake up at 5 a.m. to give myself time to breathe," she said.
Olabisi Boyle is vice president of product planning and mobility strategy at Hyundai Motor North America. Here's what her morning routine is like, as told to writer Robin Madell. I start work between 7:15 and 7:30 a.m., but wake up at 5 a.m. to give myself time to breathe. I'm currently working between both Hyundai headquarters in Orange County, California, and my home in Laguna Beach, depending on the day's schedule. Having this morning routine helps me approach each day with a positive attitude, regardless of what unexpected twists and turns come my way.
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