An invasive species originating in North America is threatening the native fauna of Europe in a big way. Small crossovers, largely based on B and C segment hatchbacks, are one of the few growth segments in Europe’s ailing auto industry, so much so that they could even help reverse the fortunes of a couple ailing auto makers.
Posted in Future Vehicles, Industry, New Cars, News Blog, Sales
Tagged as crossover, Europe, Nissan, nissan juke, Peugeot, peugeot 2008, Renault, renault captur, SUV
Tagged as crossover, Europe, Nissan, nissan juke, Peugeot, peugeot 2008, Renault, renault captur, SUV
Recent Comments
SilverBullett - My dad had one of these back in the mid-80′s and it was a fun little car. It was interesting seeing the manual shifter...
Onus - You know nothing. The us is still one of the largest automotive producing countries. I...
05lgt - Thanks for sharing Phil. Beautiful to me.
AFX - The problem with these types of loan ideas is that they’re trying to force future...
Windy - ok where is the explanation of the double meaning of the poster add with the dependable German Shepard dog? Was there a car that you were...
Mathias - Thanks for the memories, Bertel. I remember the late 70s/early 80s quite well, unfortunately.. and the Manta-Witze… but I have no...
shaker - Thanks for a (seemingly rare) positive look at this program – certainly less than...
Geekcarlover - Wait. Using photographs of animals is abuse? I’m thinking of those captioned kitties all over the interwebs. Oh, the humanity!
golden2husky - You know, other than a few outspoken people on this site, the vast majority of America has moved to the next thing a long time ago. Those folks open minded enough...
AFX - This is one of those stories that leaves me wondering why some people find certain cars attractive. I remember the 300M when it first came out, and I never paid that much attention...