From:Internet Info Agency 2026-02-10 18:55:00
Chinese automaker BYD recently filed a lawsuit in the U.S. Court of International Trade, demanding that the U.S. government refund all tariffs paid since April 2025 and challenging the legality of tariffs imposed by former President Trump under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). This marks the first time a Chinese automaker has taken legal action against U.S. tariff measures. In the complaint, four U.S.-based subsidiaries of BYD argued that the text of the IEA contains no mention of "tariffs" nor provides any statutory authority for imposing them. Although BYD has not yet sold passenger vehicles in the U.S., its American operations include buses, commercial vehicles, batteries, energy storage systems, and solar panels. The company also operates a truck manufacturing plant in Lancaster, California, employing 750 people. Meanwhile, the U.S. Supreme Court is currently reviewing another major case concerning the legality of Trump-era tariffs.

Pateo Appoints Stefan Ortmanns as Head of European Operations to Accelerate Global Expansion
China Unveils Homegrown 103-Octane Racing Fuel, Debuts at Rally of the Silk Road
NIO Firefly EV Receives Aster 1.5.0 Update, Boosting Motor Peak Power to 120kW at No Extra Cost
BYD Dolphin PHEV Spied Ahead of June Debut, Europe-Exclusive Launch
Harmony Intelligent Mobility Stores Surge by 80%, Aiming to Cover 94% of Chinese Cities by Year-End
Nissan Posts ¥533.1B Net Loss in FY2025, Narrowing 20.54% YoY
Haval Menglong PLUS Launches: 5- or 7-Seater, Starting at ¥161,800 for Limited-Time Trade-In Offer