Which country does the Citroën brand belong to?
1 Answers
Citroën is the third largest automobile company in France, founded in 1915. Citroën's main models include the all-new C6 premium sedan, third-generation C5, all-new C4L, C4 C-Elysée, all-new Elysée, C3-XR, and imported models such as the all-new C4 Picasso. The Citroën logo is based on the double chevron design, featuring a metallic color scheme with more three-dimensional and rounded contours, exuding a modern aesthetic. Key milestones in Citroën's development are as follows: In 1919, Citroën launched the Type-A car, which was the first mass-produced car in Europe and the first car sold as a complete unit. In 1924, André Citroën, the founder of Citroën, established Citroën Limited, dedicated to automobile manufacturing. In 1982, Citroën delivered 150 CX models to the Guangzhou Dongfang Hotel, marking its entry into the Chinese market. In 2010, China's Changan Automobile Group and France's PSA Peugeot Citroën Group jointly announced the signing of a letter of intent to establish an automotive joint venture in China, with each party holding a 50% stake in the new company. Changan Automobile would become PSA's second joint venture in China, following Dongfeng Motor.