
No, it has not gone bankrupt. Below is a detailed introduction about Brilliance : 1. Development: As of 2021, Brilliance BMW continues to maintain strong development momentum, with no signs of bankruptcy. On the occasion of Brilliance BMW's 15th anniversary, BMW Group and Brilliance Auto Group jointly announced that the shareholders would extend the joint venture agreement of Brilliance BMW to 2040 (from 2018 to 2040), further deepening their successful cooperation. 2. Charging Network: Additionally, BMW has been continuously expanding its charging network, collaborating with dealers to promote and sell new energy vehicles: By the end of 2019, BMW had provided over 130,000 public charging piles in more than 200 cities across the country; the number of new energy vehicle dealer service outlets increased from 336 in 2018 to 450, achieving full coverage in first- and second-tier cities.

I've recently seen a lot of discussions online about Brilliance, and as an owner, I'm particularly concerned. It's true that Brilliance Auto Group applied for bankruptcy restructuring at the end of 2020, mainly due to excessive debt. However, the joint venture BMW Brilliance hasn't gone bankrupt at all—it's still producing and selling BMW cars as usual. My friend just picked up a domestically produced X5 last month. I heard that BMW increased its stake from 50% to 75%, giving it more control now, while Brilliance China still holds the remaining 25%. The Shenyang plant is still operating, and the production lines haven't stopped. So don't panic—domestically produced BMWs are still worth buying. It's just that the shareholder structure behind them has changed, but after-sales services remain unchanged, so it won't affect our driving experience.

From an automotive industry perspective, Brilliance has not gone bankrupt. The bankruptcy of Brilliance Auto Group is an issue with its parent company, while the joint venture BMW Brilliance operates independently. After BMW increased its stake to 75% in 2022, the joint venture agreement continues until 2040. The Shenyang production base is operating normally, manufacturing key models such as the 3 Series, 5 Series, and the all-electric i3. The equity change has instead brought increased capital investment and ensured supply chain stability. Consumers purchasing domestically produced BMWs need not worry about production halts, as dealership sales and maintenance services remain unaffected, with strong market performance continuing.

I often browse automotive news, and Huachen hasn't collapsed. Although Huachen Group went through bankruptcy restructuring, the joint venture Huachen BMW is still operating. After BMW increased its stake to 75%, it took control. The domestically produced BMWs from the Shenyang plant are still being sold as usual. There's ample model supply, and you can buy new cars at 4S dealerships anytime, with no shortage of spare parts for repairs. This is just a shareholder change and doesn't affect consumers' actual car usage.

Having driven for over a decade, I pay special attention to such news. I know about Brilliance Group's bankruptcy, but the Brilliance joint venture is doing just fine. BMW now holds a 75% stake, production continues as usual, and locally produced X3 and 5 Series models are steadily rolling out from the Shenyang plant. Last year when I went for car maintenance at the 4S store, the service process was completely normal. The equity change hasn't impacted services, and in fact there are more purchasing options now - sales of domestically produced BMWs haven't declined at all.

As an avid car enthusiast who has closely followed the events, I can confirm that Brilliance has not gone bankrupt. The 2020 bankruptcy of Brilliance Group did not affect the joint venture's operations. After BMW increased its stake to 75% in 2022, the Shenyang production base expanded capacity and introduced new models. Deepened technical cooperation and production line upgrades have ensured higher quality standards. Domestic consumers can still purchase popular models like the locally produced iX3, while optimized supply chains have shortened delivery cycles. The equity restructuring has actually promoted localized development, continuously improving user service experiences.


