Stellantis, the parent company of Chrysler, has paid $190.6 million in penalties in 2025 for failing to meet U.S. fuel economy standards, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the automaker. This brings the total amount of penalties paid by Stellantis since 2018 to $773.5 million. In addition to regulatory challenges, Stellantis is shifting its approach to autonomous driving technology by pausing the development of its in-house 'AutoDrive' self-driving software due to concerns over insufficient market demand. Instead, the company plans to rely on external suppliers for autonomous vehicle technology as part of cost-cutting measures amid declining sales. Furthermore, Stellantis's decision to terminate a contract with DP World Contract Logistics has led to job cuts in Warren, Michigan, effective October 5. These developments indicate setbacks for Stellantis in both regulatory compliance and critical technology advancement.
Chrysler-parent Stellantis paid $190.6 million in penalties this year for not meeting U.S. fuel economy requirements, according to a government report and the Italian-U.S. automaker. https://t.co/j26ENQbp4y
DP World Contract Logistics is making the cuts in Warren, Mich., effective Oct. 5, the company said, after Stellantis made the "sudden and unexpected" decision to terminate the business. https://t.co/y2Xp0YS0QJ
NEWS: Stellantis is shifting to relying on suppliers for self-driving technology in the immediate future as it aims to cut costs amid falling sales. The company has put its ‘AutoDrive’ self-driving software on hold over concerns there's no demand for it. https://t.co/DLXZMDaRhj