#Advertising

Remember when Audi and BMW had a billboard fight?

Chevrolet has come out with some new ads promoting its redesigned 2016 Volt, and they totally throw the Toyota Prius and Nissan Leaf under the bus.

The face of Ford’s recent advertising campaigns won’t return for any new commercials.

Tesla is looking trouble in the face again, this time because the California New Car Dealers Association says its advertising is in violation of various state and federal laws. 

Acura has launched a new multi-channel advertising campaign for its 2014 MDX titled “The Extremely New MDX – Made for Mankind.”

Hyundai found itself in hot water today after an ad aimed at the European market used a suicide attempt to sell cars.

The side part is cool again. Skinny ties, narrow lappels and closely cut clothes make the man, albeit with much less cigarette smoking.

The internet has changed the ways consumers shop, and in the same fashion, short online videos have revolutionized the way companies advertise.

Advertising Age has named Chrysler the marketer of the year for 2012, thanks to the company’s growth which is attributed to its new marketing techniques. 

Toyota’s new Japanese-market ads for the 2013 Auris show that this is a car for only a select part of the buying public.

Expect a new ring to Nissan’s commercials: After two years of proclaiming “innovation for all,” the brand is changing its tune.

The automotive industry is a global business that is constantly evolving and growing, and we here at AutoGuide know it can be hard to keep up sometimes. So here is a summary of the top stories you may have missed this week:

General Motors’ advertising strategy made headlines several times already this year, but the latest revelation just might be the strangest yet.

While General Motors is shying away from social media and advertising, its competition is taking the chance to fill the gap and get attention.