General Motors is set to cease the production of its Chevy Bolt electric vehicles this year. This is the company’s first EV unit to be released for the mass market and is currently the best-selling electric car of the brand.
However, General Motors intends to discontinue its Chevy Bolt EVs and move on to another model. The Detroit, Michigan-headquartered automaker is planning to shift to larger EV models, which means electric trucks. The company is planning to use the newest battery technology called the Ultium EV on this project.
As per Fox Business, the Chevy Bolt has prices that start at $26,500, and it is GM’s top-selling unit, accounting for over 90% of the brand’s entire domestic EV sales. The carmaker was said to have sold more than 38,000 Bolt EVs in 2022, and this showed a big increase from the previous record of 24,800. This year, in the first quarter alone, GM already sold 19,700 Chevy Bolts.
In any case, with the end of the Bolt’s production, the plant in Detroit, where it is being built, along with small sports utility vehicles, is set to be converted to allow the manufacturing of GM’s electric GMC trucks and Chevrolet Silverado EVs.
"We have progressed so far that it's now time to plan to end the Chevrolet Bolt EV and EU production, which will happen at the very end of the year," Mary Barra, General Motor’s chief executive officer, told the investors during the earnings call earlier this week.
Meanwhile, General Motors is planning to launch its new small Chevrolet Equinox sports utility vehicle. This electric vehicle has a tag price starting at about $30,000.


Oil Prices Slip Slightly as Markets Weigh Geopolitical Risks and Supply Glut Concerns
Trump Lawsuit Against JPMorgan Signals Rising Tensions Between Wall Street and the White House
Baidu Shares Surge After Official Launch of Advanced Ernie 5.0 AI Model
China Imposes 55% Tariff on Beef Imports Above Quota to Protect Domestic Industry
Tesla Plans FSD Subscription Price Hikes as Autonomous Capabilities Advance
U.S. Dollar Slides Toward Biggest Annual Loss Since 2017 as 2026 Risks Loom
Asian Stock Markets Start New Year Higher as Tech and AI Shares Drive Gains
Toyota Recalls 162,000 Tundra Vehicles in U.S. Over Multimedia Display Issue
South Korean Won Slides Despite Government Efforts to Stabilize Currency Markets
NTSB Opens Investigation Into Waymo Robotaxis After School Bus Safety Violations in Texas
Wall Street Ends Mixed as Tech and Financial Stocks Weigh on Markets Amid Thin Holiday Trading
Ericsson Plans SEK 25 Billion Shareholder Returns as Margins Improve Despite Flat Network Market
Hermès Menswear Marks Historic Transition as Véronique Nichanian Bids Farewell in Paris
South Korea Exports Hit Record High as Global Trade Momentum Builds
Japanese Business Leaders Urge Government Action as Weak Yen Strains Economy
Airbus CEO Warns Staff to Prepare for Rising Geopolitical Risks Amid Trade Tensions
SoftBank Shares Surge as AI Optimism Lifts Asian Tech Stocks 



