According to British media reports, the Chinese auto market is booming overall, and most automakers have set up factories. The European Automobile Industry Association data shows that since last year, China has replaced Europe as the largest auto manufacturing region.
The Association of Constructors Europaés d'Automobiles (ACEA) recently said that China produced 18 million vehicles last year, significantly more than 14.6 million in Europe. Last year, European production barely increased, so China was able to surpass and squeeze Europe into runner-up.
According to ACEA's data, China's automobile production in 2013 was 18,041,859 units, accounting for 27.6% of global automobile production. The BRIC BRIC has a total output of 25,886,146 vehicles, accounting for 39.6% of the world's total, close to 40%. In addition to China, India in the BRIC countries accounted for 4.8% of the world's production, Brazil accounted for 4.2%, and Russia accounted for 2.9%.
Europe ranked second with 14,616,202 units, accounting for 22.3%. Then there were 8,189,323 vehicles in Japan (including mini-cars with a displacement of less than 0.66 liters), accounting for 12.5%; and 7,084,136 vehicles in the North American Free Trade Zone (including the United States), accounting for 10.8%. South Korea also reached 4,122,604 units, accounting for 6.3%. The other regions divided the remaining 5,534,876 vehicles / 8.5%.