On June 3, Dong Yang, former Executive Vice President and Secretary General of the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers, emphasized that cars, being high-value durable consumer goods, do not inherently improve in quality when their prices decrease. Given their prolonged usage and stringent quality standards, cars necessitate a long-term commitment from manufacturers in terms of maintenance, repairs, and servicing. Should a company fail due to intense competition, it can lead to a scarcity of after-sales maintenance services. In essence, the quality and reliability of cars should be maintained, and a lower price does not automatically equate to better value.
