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Detroit Auto Show 2013
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BMW showed its new Concept 4 Series Coupe to CNBC at the Detroit Auto Show, saying it has "so much more substance" than its 3 Series predecessor.
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Concept cars create the most buzz at the Detroit Auto Show, providing the surprise element -- and the flashy music and lights.
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With 800,000 visitors expected, companies will gauge whether their newest offerings satisfy consumer demands.
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Two crossovers and a luxury coupe have everyone buzzing at the Detroit Auto Show.
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Volkswagen is going after the mid-size sport utility vehicle market, Jonathan Browning, VW of America CEO, told CNBC.
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Americans are "willing again to reward themselves," Bentley President Christophe Georges told CNBC Monday from the Detroit Auto Show.
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Ford's turnaround plan is "clearly working," Ford CEO Alan Mulally said in a First on CNBC interview on Monday from the Detroit Auto Show.
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BMW showed its new Concept 4 Series Coupe to CNBC at the Detroit Auto Show, saying it has "so much more substance" than its 3 Series predecessor.
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It almost didn’t happen. Between General Motors’ bankruptcy and plenty of internal debate, the seventh-generation Chevrolet Corvette nearly failed to materialize. But after a two-year delay, the C7 is finally ready to make its tire-spinning debut.
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In addition to unveiling dozens of new cars, the Detroit show features a new Nissan display, the largest Toyota display ever, and a new 30,000-square-foot atrium.
Videos -- Detroit Auto Show 2013
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CNBC's Phil LeBeau talks with Carlos Ghosn, CEO of Nissan Motor, about the company's "struggles" with its Leaf model and the future of the automotive industry.
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CNBC's Phil LeBeau highlights 3 new concept vehicles that have the automobile industry buzzing at the Detroit Auto Show. (1:52)
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Attention car lovers, the newest Corvette is out and it's 'red hot.' Phil LeBeau has the big reveal from the Detroit Auto Show. (0:39)