CNN TürkBalıkesir'de tekne kazasında hayatını kaybeden doktor için tören düzenlendiESPN DeportesLos Sixers intentan la remontada frente a los PistonsESPNFollow live: Jaxon Smith-Njigba hauls in TD as Seahawks build leadThe Jerusalem PostBrazil's Lula reelected to a historic fourth term in runoff votePunchNigeria’s debts and future development한겨레박찬대 인천시장 “임기 중 경제성장률 5% 달성 목표”UOLLíderes estrangeiros parabenizam Lula por reeleiçãoZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-Nachrichtenstudio경향신문귀에 거는 삼성 첫 클립형 무선 이어폰 ‘버즈 온’ 출시매일경제30주년 앞두고 스테이크 힘준다…빕스, 청량리 롯데몰에 ‘그릴 다이닝’New Straits TimesMalaysia faces RM176bil power investment bill to fuel data centre boomDaily MailShocking moment demonstrators waving Palestinian flags forced their way into Rome's Colosseum - as protests spread across Europe
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, October 26, 2026

Trump: Audi to invest US$4.2b in first US plant

Translate

WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump announced on Saturday that German automaker Audi planned to invest US$4.2 billion to build its first factory in the US that will produce 200,000 vehicles a year.

Audi said the plant would create about 4,500 jobs.

"I'm thrilled to announce a massive auto manufacturing investment in Georgia by a fantastic company," Trump said at a campaign rally.

The rally came 10 days before the Nov 3 midterm elections, which will determine control of the US Congress.

Audi, a subsidiary of Volkswagen, said construction was scheduled to begin next year and production in the early 2030s.

Audi said the investment would demonstrate its long-term commitment to the US and make North America a third major pillar of its global production network, alongside Europe and China.

Volkswagen has struggled with US tariffs, competition from Chinese manufacturers and uneven demand in Europe.

The Volkswagen Group has agreed to cut about 50,000 jobs, but the company has warned that a further 50,000 cuts could be needed worldwide to reduce costs.

View the original on New Straits Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.