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XPeng

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Guangzhou Xiaopeng Motors Technology Co., Ltd.
Company typePublic
NYSE: XPEV
SEHK: 9868
IndustryAutomotive
Founded2014; 10 years ago (2014)
Founder
HeadquartersGuangzhou, Guangdong, China
Key people
  • Wang Fengying (president)
  • He Xiaopeng (chairman)
  • Brian Gu Hongdi (vice chairman)
RevenueIncrease US$4.22 billion (2023)[2]
Decrease US$−1.628 billion (2023)[2]
Decrease −US$1.427 billion (2023)[2]
Total assetsIncrease US$11.579 billion (2023)[2]
Total equityDecrease US$4.998 billion (2023)[2]
OwnerVolkswagen Group (4.99%)
Number of employees
Decrease 13,550 (As of 31 December 2023)[2]
Chinese name
Simplified Chinese广州小鹏汽车科技有限公司
Traditional Chinese廣州小鵬汽車科技有限公司
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinGuǎngzhōu Xiǎopéng Qìchē Kējì Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī
Yue: Cantonese
JyutpingGwong2 Zau1 Siu2 Paang4 Hei3 Ce1 Fo1 Gei6 Jau5 Haan6 Gung1 Si1
WebsiteOfficial website Edit this at Wikidata
An XPeng showroom in Shenzhen, Guangdong
An XPeng showroom at the Taikoo Li Sanlitun shopping center in Beijing, China

Guangzhou Xiaopeng Motors Technology Co., Ltd., trading as XPeng Motors (Chinese: 小鹏汽车; pinyin: Xiǎopéng Qìchē), commonly known as XPeng, is a Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer. The company is headquartered in Guangzhou, Guangdong, with offices in Mountain View, California, United States and Munich, Germany. XPeng stock is publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

History

[edit]

XPeng was co-founded in 2014 by Xia Heng (Henry Xia) and He Tao, former senior executives at GAC Group with expertise in automotive technology and research and development. Initial backers included: the founder of UCWeb and former Alibaba executive He Xiaopeng, namesake and current Chairman of XPeng, and Lei Jun, the founder of Xiaomi. Prominent Chinese and international investors included Alibaba, Foxconn and IDG Capital. A further funding round in 2018 saw Alibaba's vice president Joseph Tsai join the corporate board of XPeng.[3][4]

XPeng's subsidiary in the United States, XMotors.ai held a permit for testing self-driving cars from the California Department of Motor Vehicles starting in September 2018.[5] The permit was revoked in February 2020 due to XPeng's failure to submit a disengagement report.[6] XPeng Motors then received a renewed Autonomous Vehicles Testing Permit from the California Department of Motor Vehicles in March 2020.

XPeng started production of its first model, the XPeng G3 SUV, in November 2018.[7] It launched the G3 in December 2018 at the 2018 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.[8][9]

Its second model, the P7, a four-door electric sedan, premiered in April 2019 at the 2019 Auto Shanghai show[10] and started deliveries to customers in June 2020.[11][12]

In May 2019, XPeng launched a vehicle for hire company with its own vehicles to serve Guangzhou.[13]

In November 2019, XPeng raised US$400 million in a third fundraising round, which saw Xiaomi join as a strategic investor of XPeng.[14][15] In July 2020, XPeng raised US$500 million from a group of investors including Aspex, Coatue, Hillhouse Capital and Sequoia Capital China.[16] In August 2020, XPeng raised an additional US$400 million from a group of investors including Alibaba, Qatar Investment Authority and Abu Dhabi's sovereign wealth fund Mubadala. On 27 August 2020, XPeng raised US$1.5 billion with an IPO on the New York Stock Exchange, where its shares climbed more than 40% on the first day of trading.[17] In March 2021, the company received a US$76.9 million funding from Guangdong Yuecai Investment Holdings Co.[18] As of May 2021, 23% of XPeng shares are owned by He Xiaopeng, and 12% by Alibaba Group.[19]

In the third quarter of 2021, revenue for XPeng rose over 500% compared to the year before. It had also increased its R&D team by about a third since the year before.[20]

In 2021, for the first time, XPeng started exporting its flagship P7 sedan. Its first international market was Norway, starting in August.[21] In August 2021, the company's P5 subcompact sedan became able to read traffic lights.[22] In September 2021, XPeng brought its P5 to market. It is the first production car to be equipped with lidar sensors for advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS).[23]

In October 2021, XPeng's subsidiary HT Aero announced $500 million in funding and the design for a flying car with a planned launch in 2024.[24][25]

In April 2023, XPeng unveiled the XPeng G6 at the 2023 Shanghai Auto Show.[26]

On 21 June 2023, XPeng announced a partnership with ACCESS Europe in the field of in-car infotainment systems.[27]

On 26 July 2023, the Volkswagen Group announced its investment of $700 million in XPeng for purchasing 4.99% stake of the company. The VW Group will collaborate with XPeng to develop two VW brand electric models for the mid-size segment in the Chinese market in 2026.[28][29]

In August 2023, it was announced XPeng had agreed to acquire the autonomous driving technology unit of the Beijing-headquartered vehicle for hire company, DiDi, in exchange for $744 million worth of shares.[30]

In February 2024, XPeng and Volkswagen Group signed a technology cooperation and joint development agreement on platform and software. Through joint procurement and the joint development of the vehicle design and engineering, the product development cycle will be shortened by more than 30%. Volkswagen (China) Technology Co., Ltd. (VCTC) in Hefei is responsible for this cooperation.[31][32][33]

In April 2024, XPeng and Volkswagen Group signed an electronic and electrical architecture technology strategic cooperation framework agreement. XPeng and Volkswagen Group will jointly develop a new architecture based on XPeng's latest electronic and electrical architecture, which will be applied to the CMP platform developed by Volkswagen for the Chinese market, and mass production will begin in 2026.[34]

Technology

[edit]

Autonomous driving (XPILOT)

[edit]

XPeng uses a combination of lidar, radar, and a camera for driver aid. The lidar system uses laser light to create a 3D space by measuring the distance between objects and the time it takes for the light to bounce back.[35] Xinzhou Wu stated "Lidar will provide the 3D drivable space and precise depth estimation to small moving obstacles even like kids and pets, and obviously, other pedestrians and the motorbikes which are a nightmare for anybody who's working on driving",[36] The radar will provide the vehicles with the ability to detect the speed of an object and also the location. The camera will provide the vehicle with basic semantic information as stated by Xinzhou Wu.[36] Lidar has come down in price significantly over the last few years with drone companies such as DJI announcing the integration in their aerial surveying technology. The Zenmuse L1 - Lidar + RGB camera starts at a price of $13,100.[37] XPeng's lidar system is provided by Livox.[36] The decreasing price and increased innovation and development in lidar is making it cheaper for consumers to enjoy. "Our next vehicle is targeting the economy class. I would say it's mid-range in terms of price".[36]

Battery

[edit]

XPeng's batteries are developed by China's largest battery developer, Contemporary Amperex Technology (CATL).[38]

XPeng has moved away from CTP batteries to LFP batteries, which negates the need for cobalt in a battery, one of the most expensive materials in a battery.[39] However LFP batteries do reduce the range of the vehicle. "Xpeng announces they were launching new versions of the P7 sedan and G3 SUV with LFP batteries. The new versions with lithium iron phosphate cells will be available for the rear-wheel-drive P7 sports sedan first, effectively driving down the 700 km long-range to 480 kilometres."[39] LFP batteries however do provide longer life cycles and are generally safer.[40]

Charging network, fast charging stations

[edit]
See also: New energy vehicles in China § Charging and refueling infrastructure

XPeng offers free lifetime charging similar to what Tesla has offered their customers around the world.[41] XPeng's charging network has expanded to over 1,000 charging stations within China, and customers have access to another 200,000 third party stations positioned in major cities.[42] XPeng intends to construct more than 50 S4 sites in large cities by the end of 2022, with an additional 20 sites each in Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou, with Shenzhen following in 2023. By 2025, Xpeng hopes to have 2,000 super-fast charging stations.[43]

Production

[edit]

XPeng has two factories, one in Zhaoqing and the other being built in Guangzhou. The Zhaoqing factory has an annual production capacity of 100,000 vehicles.[44] XPeng has only sold 50,000 vehicles since its first offering. The new Guangzhou factories construction was started in September 2020.[45] Annual production of the Guangzhou factory has yet to be started but XPeng staff has said "XPeng's new Smart EV Manufacturing Base in Guangzhou will significantly expand the Company's production capacity and accelerate XPeng's momentum to achieve its goals in innovation, technological advancement and growth."[46] A third factory has also been acquired, this factory will reside in Wuhan which will produce another 100,000 vehicles annually.[45] The factories construction has not been started but has support from the government of Wuhan.[47][48] The factory is stated to be an important location for XPeng as it will enhance XPeng's distribution. Chairman and CEO He said "Wuhan's strategic location as an auto manufacturing and distribution hub will further enhance our supply chain management, sales and distribution network in the future."[47]

Overseas markets

[edit]

Europe

[edit]

In late December 2020, XPeng stated it would be delivering the G3 SUV to Norway. "Our launch in Europe comes just as consumers are shifting in increasingly large numbers to more sustainable personal transport, and at a tipping point where governments around the world are stepping up their zero-emission efforts", said He. XPeng has also decided that it would be selling its P7 EV sedan to the European market this year.[49]

As of 2021, XPeng has sold 211 G3 SUVs in Norway.[49] XPeng stated it will be tough to break into the European auto market but with policies in Europe further encouraging the purchase of EV cars, XPeng will seek to find those consumers. Without infrastructure to build XPeng vehicles, it will also add to the challenge of breaking into the European auto market.[49]

At IAA Mobility 2023 in Munich, XPeng announced it's expansion to the German and market starting 2024 and plans to enter further European markets later.[50]

Hong Kong

[edit]

On 7 July 2021, XPeng debuted on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. The choice to bring the company to the exchange before a second listing could result in the company taking a better position in the city's share indexes. As a dual-primary listing, XPeng will be eligible for Stock Connect, an investment channel facilitating trade between Hong Kong and mainland China. With its listing in Hong Kong, XPeng became the first US-listed Chinese firm with dual primary listing. The move will as well provide some security for the company in the event of being kicked off the US market.[51][52][53]

Australia

[edit]

The electric-car start-up is due to launch in Australia in the fourth quarter of 2024 (October to December) with the G6, a mid-size SUV intended to rival the Tesla Model Y, Australia's top-selling electric vehicle. XPeng is one of a number of Chinese car makers launching in Australia over the next 18 months, alongside Zeekr (owned by Volvo's parent company Geely) and GAC Aion.

Singapore

[edit]

XPeng launched the G6 in Singapore in July 2024,[54] and opened its first showroom in November.[55] According to XPeng, the G6 was one of the three best-selling fully-electric SUV models in the city-state, and had approximately the same monthly sales figures as rival manufacturer Tesla.[56]

Malaysia

[edit]

Xpeng launched the G6 in Malaysia on 27 August 2024. [57]

Xpeng opened its first dealership in Malaysia at Glenmarie, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on 27 August 2024. New Xpeng dealerships will be opened in Penang, Johor, Melaka and Negeri Sembilan by October 2024. [58]

Products

[edit]

Current vehicles

[edit]
Image Name Production Period Generation Notes
Sedan
XPeng Mona M03 2024- First Compact sedan
XPeng P5 2021- First Compact sedan
XPeng P7 2019- First Mid-size sedan
XPeng P7+ 2024- First Full size sedan
SUV
XPeng G9 2021- First Full-size SUV
XPeng G6 2023- First Mid-size SUV
MPV
XPeng X9 2023- First Full-size MPV

Discontinued vehicles

[edit]
Image Name Production Period Generation Notes
XPeng G3 2018-2023 First Compact SUV

eVTOL

[edit]
See also: eVTOL

XPeng Voyager X2 (to commence), eVTOL multicopter[59]

  • XPeng Voyager X2
    XPeng Voyager X2

Sales

[edit]
XPeng sales data[60][61]
Year Sales
2018 482
2019 16,608
2020 27,041
2021 98,155
2022 120,757
2023 141,601

Controversy

[edit]

Allegations of intellectual property theft

[edit]

In July 2018, the United States Department of Justice charged an ex-Apple employee for stealing the trade secrets of Apple's autonomous car project in an attempt to get a job at XPeng.[62][63] In August 2022, the former Apple engineer, Xiaolang Zhang, pleaded guilty to trade secret theft in federal court.[64]

In March 2019, Tesla sued Cao Guangzhi, a former Tesla employee, accusing him of stealing its Autopilot source code and bringing them to XPeng. Cao rejected the accusation of IP theft, but later said he had uploaded Tesla's source code to his iCloud prior to leaving Tesla. In response to Tesla's accusations, XPeng launched an internal investigation.[65] In November 2020, XPeng provided a copy of its source code to a neutral third party to compare to Tesla's to prove nothing was copied. Neither XPeng or any subsidiaries were parties to Tesla's original lawsuit.[66] A court-appointed neutral third party concluded XPeng's code did not use Tesla's IP after comparing source code as provided by the companies.[67] Tesla and Cao moved to settle soon after this was established.[67]

IIlegal data collection

[edit]

In December 2021, XPeng was fined for the illegal collection of the facial data of 430,000 visitors of its stores.[68] The fine was 100,000 yuan ($15,716).

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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