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Shanghai Motor Show

184 images Created 14 Sep 2017

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  • Germany's Volkswagen automaker displays a VW Lavida (front) and a new Passat Lingyue (back) cars during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 197.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - April 20: China's Geely automaker's GE car, which looks like a Rolls Royce, is displayed during Shanghai Motor Show on April 20, 2009 in Shanghai, China. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Shanghai Auto 098.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker's GE car, which looks like a Rolls Royce, is displayed during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 099.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker's GE car, which looks like a Rolls Royce, is displayed during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 098.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker's GE car, which looks like a Rolls Royce, is displayed during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 103.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker's GE car, which looks like a Rolls Royce, is displayed during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 104.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker's GE car, which looks like a Rolls Royce, is displayed during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 101.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker's GE car, which looks like a Rolls Royce, is displayed during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 097.jpg
  • China's First Automobile Works (FAW) automaker's new hybrid car Besturn B50 is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 094.jpg
  • China's Dongfeng automaker's new SUV EQ2050, which looks like US Hummer, is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 049.jpg
  • China's Dongfeng automaker's new SUV EQ2050, which looks like US Hummer, is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 048.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - April 20: Germany's Volkswagen automaker displays its cars during Shanghai Motor Show on April 20, 2009 in Shanghai, China. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Shanghai Auto 195.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - April 20: Porsche automake introduces as a world premiere its new Panamera in S, 4S, and Turbo versions during Shanghai Motor Show on April 20, 2009 in Shanghai, China. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Shanghai Auto 183.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - April 20: China's Dongfeng automaker displays a concept i-car during Shanghai Motor Show on April 20, 2009 in Shanghai, China. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Shanghai Auto 058.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - April 20: China's Chang'an automaker's new car yuexiang is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show on April 20, 2009 in Shanghai, China. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Shanghai Auto 031.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - April 20: Dancers take on the stage of China's Chery automaker before the unveiling of its new cars, during Shanghai Motor Show April 20, 2009 in Shanghai, China. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    Shanghai Auto 011.jpg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA - April 25: Visitors visit the Volkswagen booth at Shanghai Motor Show on April 25, 2009 in Shanghai, China. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    090425 Pictobank Shanghai Auto 008.jpg
  • Visitors visit the Volkswagen booth at Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 25, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    090425 Pictobank Shanghai Auto 010.jpg
  • China's Lorinser automaker's car, which looks like Smart, is displayed during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 205.jpg
  • The Mini Cooper electric car is displayed during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 208.jpg
  • Mazda automaker displays its MX-5 car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 203.jpg
  • Audi automaker displays its cars during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 196.jpg
  • Germany's Volkswagen automaker displays its cars during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 195.jpg
  • Germany's Volkswagen automaker displays its cars during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 193.jpg
  • Porsche automake introduces as a world premiere its new Panamera in S, 4S, and Turbo versions during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 182.jpg
  • Roewe automaker's new 4-door coupé MG6 car is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 167.jpg
  • Roewe automaker displays its concept car N1 during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 165.jpg
  • Roewe automaker displays its concept car N1 during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 163.jpg
  • Roewe 750 Mild Hybrid car is on display at Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 160.jpg
  • China's Changfeng automaker displays a concept car that is the sports version of its Acumen car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 153.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its Gleagle GX313 car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 119.jpg
  • China's Changfeng automaker displays its Acumen car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 151.jpg
  • China's Lifan automaker displays its 320 car, which looks like Mini Cooper, during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 139.jpg
  • China's Lifan automaker displays its 320 car, which looks like Mini Cooper, during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 138.jpg
  • China's Southeast automaker displays its V4 car (right) during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 131.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its Gleagle GC 515-RV car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 123.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its Gleagle GV515-V car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 115.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its concept car IG during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 112.jpg
  • China's Haima automaker's new MPe car is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 075.jpg
  • China's Haima automaker's new car Me is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 087.jpg
  • China's Haima automaker's new car Me is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 088.jpg
  • China's Haima automaker's new car M7 is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 070.jpg
  • China's Dongfeng automaker displays a concept i-car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 058.jpg
  • China's Dongfeng automaker's new car Fengshen is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 053.jpg
  • A model poses for photographs on a Dongfeng Nissan car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 047.jpg
  • China's BYD automaker's new monospace car M6 is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 042.jpg
  • People crowd China's Chang'An automaker's booth during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 035.jpg
  • China's Brilliance automaker's new car FSV is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 020.jpg
  • China's Great Wall's new concept car SUV Hover H7 is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 008.jpg
  • Porsche automake introduces as a world premiere its new Panamera in S, 4S, and Turbo versions during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 176.jpg
  • A model poses for photographs on a car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 156.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its concept car IG during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 110.jpg
  • Japan's Toyota automaker displays an hybrid Hi-CT concept car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 206.jpg
  • Models pose for a photograph at Hankook booth during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 209.jpg
  • A model takes photographs of other models at Peugeot's booth during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 201.jpg
  • Audi automaker's new Q7 car is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 199.jpg
  • Germany's Volkswagen automaker displays its Scirocco car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 194.jpg
  • France's Citroen automaker's new C-Quatre sedan is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 185.jpg
  • France's Peugeot automaker display a RC Hybrid 4 sport car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 191.jpg
  • France's Citroen automaker's booth during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 189.jpg
  • Porsche automake introduces as a world premiere its new Panamera in S, 4S, and Turbo versions during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 183.jpg
  • Porsche automake introduces as a world premiere its new Panamera in S, 4S, and Turbo versions during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 181.jpg
  • Porsche automake introduces as a world premiere its new Panamera in S, 4S, and Turbo versions during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 179.jpg
  • Roewe automaker's new 4-door coupé MG6 car is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 169.jpg
  • Roewe automaker's new 4-door coupé MG6 car is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 168.jpg
  • Roewe automaker displays its concept car N1 during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 166.jpg
  • Roewe 750 Mild Hybrid car is on display at Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 159.jpg
  • A model poses for photographs on a car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 156.jpg
  • China's Changfeng automaker displays its Acumen car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 152.jpg
  • China's Changfeng automaker displays its CS7 hybrid car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 148.jpg
  • China's Changfeng automaker displays its CS7 hybrid car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 149.jpg
  • China's Lifan automaker displays its 320 car, which looks like Mini Cooper, during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 140.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its Gleagle GX313 car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 118.jpg
  • China's Soueast automaker displays its V5 car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 137.jpg
  • China's Soueast automaker displays its V4 car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 134.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its Emgrand EX825 car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 122.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its Emgrand EC825 car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 128.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its Emgrand EX825 car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 120.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its Gleagle GV515-V car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 116.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its concept car IG during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 110.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker displays its concept car IG during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 108.jpg
  • China's Geely automaker's GT (Geely Tiger) car is displayed during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 105.jpg
  • China's First Automobile Works (FAW) automaker's new car TFC-A1 is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 096.jpg
  • China's First Automobile Works (FAW) automaker's new Hongqi SUV car is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 092.jpg
  • China's First Automobile Works (FAW) automaker's new Hongqi SUV car is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 091.jpg
  • China's Haima automaker's new car M7 is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 072.jpg
  • China's Haima automaker's new car M7 is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 071.jpg
  • China's Dongfeng automaker's new hybrid car S30 BSG is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 068.jpg
  • China's Dongfeng automaker's new Tai-Concept car is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 062.jpg
  • China's Dongfeng automaker's new Tai-Concept car is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 063.jpg
  • China's Dongfeng automaker's new car Fengshen is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 052.jpg
  • A model poses for photographs on a Dongfeng Nissan car during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 046.jpg
  • China's BYD automaker's new monospace car M6 is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 043.jpg
  • China's BYD automaker's new monospace car M6 is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 041.jpg
  • People crowd China's Chang'An automaker's booth during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 037.jpg
  • China's BYD automaker's new car S8 is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 039.jpg
  • China's Chang'An automaker's new 4-door coupé concept car is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 033.jpg
  • China's Chang'an automaker's new car yuexiang is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 031.jpg
  • China's Chery automaker new car Riich M1 is unveiled during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Shanghai Auto 014.jpg
  • China's Chery automaker President and General Manager Yin Tongyue is seen during Shanghai Motor Show, in Shanghai, China, on April 20, 2009. Shanghai auto show opened Monday for the press and will be open April 24-28 for the public. China is the only major auto market still growing despite the global economic slowdown. U.S. and global auto makers see China as the place where they can find the sales they desperately lack in their home market. Chinese automakers see the opportunity to assess themselves as major players in the world market. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
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