Hyundai

Hyundai news, Ioniq EVs, Santa Fe/Tucson, and N performance on MotorHub.

1967 · Seoul, South Korea

About the brand

Hyundai Motor Company was founded in 1967 in South Korea. The brand builds volume cars and SUVs worldwide and has expanded into battery-electric models under the Ioniq name; N is its high-performance sub-brand. Genesis is Hyundai’s luxury division.

Latest articles

4 Popular Cars You Didn’t Know Are Built in South Korea

4 Popular Cars You Didn’t Know Are Built in South Korea

South Korea has quietly become a global automotive powerhouse, churning out over four million light vehicles in 2025 alone. That output makes it the world’s sixth-largest car-producing nation, behind only China, the U.S., Japan, India, and Germany. Yet despite its…

Here’s How Much a 2021 Honda Accord Has Lost in Value So Far

Here’s How Much a 2021 Honda Accord Has Lost in Value So Far

Honda’s reputation for strong resale value holds true with the 2021 Accord, which has proven remarkably resilient against depreciation. According to Kelley Blue Book (KBB), the base LX trim retains 76% of its original value after five years, far outpacing…

These Automakers Sold The Most Cars in Europe Last Month

Europe’s new-car market roared back to life in May 2026, with 1,152,523 registrations across the EU, EFTA (Iceland, Norway, Switzerland), and the UK—a 3.6% year-over-year jump. The EU alone grew 3.2%, while the UK matched the overall rise at 3.6%.…

Toyota Threatens GM’s U.S. Sales Crown as Hybrid Demand Explodes

Toyota Threatens GM’s U.S. Sales Crown as Hybrid Demand Explodes

General Motors is staring down the barrel of losing its long-held U.S. auto sales crown to Toyota as American buyers stampede toward gasoline-electric hybrids, according to a mid-2026 forecast from Cox Automotive. The Japanese automaker is projected to grab 15.8%…

What New Cars Would You Spend $250,000 On?

What New Cars Would You Spend $250,000 On?

Automotive journalists love to play the hypothetical car-buying game, and Jalopnik’s latest thought experiment is a doozy: if you had $250,000 to spend exclusively on brand-new cars—no used, no dealer auctions, no loopholes—what would you drive home? The catch? You…