#Holden

Holden Special Vehicles has announced that two of America’s most iconic nameplates are heading to Australia.

Looks like Australians love their SUVs more than they love their babies.

If you have done some traveling around the world, it’s likely you’ve seen the same cars abroad except with different names than what you’re used to in North America.

Every now and then we’re reminded that there are a lot of cars North American enthusiasts aren’t able to enjoy.

GM could be bidding farewell to the Holden Commodore in style with a Hellcat fighter.

At times the auto industry can feel overwhelming, with all the different products, brands and stories to keep straight. There’s always something going on in this business, from breaking news to vehicle reviews.

Every day that passes is another where Holden draws closer to shuttering its Australian factories, but the company isn’t prepared to do that without releasing a few more of the thunderous products its customers love.

Holden shut down its Australian manufacturing operation in 2017, but not before going out with a bang.

Despite its decision to shutter Australian auto manufacturing in 2017, General Motors’ Holden subsidiary will continue to engineer, test and develop vehicles in the country.

General Motors’ choice to stop manufacturing Holden vehicles in Australia could have some entertaining consequences for driving enthusiasts in the U.S.

Toyota said today that it plans to shutter its Australian auto manufacturing operation by 2017.

General Motors will keep its Australian marque alive after production stops in 2017.

GM and Holden’s announcement yesterday that they’ll cease their Australian operations in 2017 could put the Australian automotive industry in jeopardy.

General Motors’  Holden unit has confirmed that it will cease its Australian manufacturing operations in 2017.

General Motors might have already come to a final decision about the future of its vehicle manufacturing operation in Australia.