Published by
InsideHook
InsideHook
By Tobias Carroll Much of today’s auto industry finds carmakers creating vehicles for a global audience. That doesn’t mean that every version of every car is available everywhere, mind you — and the ways in which borders can affect the way cars are bought and sold from place to place can be fascinating to study. Sometimes, that can mean a model phased out in the United States but maintained overseas; sometimes, it can take the shape of the issues surrounding selling the Teslas that are made in Texas within the same state. The latest instance of a bizarre automotive cross-border discrepancy com…
