Toyota reveals eighth generation Camry at Detroit auto show
The 2018 Camry debuts with a bolder rounded design and new engines and transmissions. Toyota's top selling U S car seeks fresh appeal as buyers favor SUVs. The reveal at the North American International Auto Show highlights sportier handling and a history of reliability.
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Toyota Camry: from 1983 debut to peak U.S. sales
The Camry replaced the Corona in 1983 with 92 horsepower four cylinder, priced at 9,698, selling 53,501 in its first year. By 1987 it offered 115 horsepower and a V6 option, with US production starting in Georgetown, Kentucky, and 189,626 sales in 1987. In 1992 the 187.8 inch model produced 130 hp, at 17,653 starting, 286,602 sold. a 1997 facelift lifted to 16,818 starting and 397,156 sold, making it best selling sedan in the US.
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2012 Toyota Camry Keeps Shape with Subtle Updates
The 2012 Camry retains a 189.2 inch length while gaining a sportier look from subtle styling tweaks. The base four cylinder engine rises to 178 horsepower, and the car starts at 22 055 dollars with 404 886 units sold in the United States that year.
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U.S
Markets mixed as energy rout weighs on stocks Nasdaq hits record high
U.S. stocks mostly slipped led by energy shares after crude futures fell while health care and tech rose. UnitedHealth agreed to buy Surgical Care Affiliates for 2.3 billion dollars as investors awaited more earnings results later in the week. In Detroit, VW executive Oliver Schmidt was arrested on charges tied to the diesel emissions scandal. Jack Ma met with Donald Trump at Trump Tower promising to create American jobs as Alibaba faces piracy scrutiny.
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Lawsuit targets memory loss supplement Prevagen
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman and the FTC sue Quincy Bioscience of Madison to bar claims about Prevagen’s effectiveness. The suit seeks refunds, civil penalties, and a ban on further claims that the memory supplement improves thinking or memory within 90 days.
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