Hyundai Motor Company, founded in 1967 and headquartered in Seoul, South Korea, is a leading global automotive manufacturer known for its broad portfolio of vehicles and technological innovation[5]. It operates the world’s second-largest automobile manufacturing plant in Ulsan, South Korea, with an annual capacity of 1.6 million units, and sells vehicles in 193 countries through 5,000 dealerships[5]. Hyundai is part of the Hyundai Motor Group, which also owns Kia Corporation and the luxury brand Genesis. Hyundai has established itself as a major player in the global auto market, ranking as the third largest carmaker worldwide by production as of late 2024[5]. The company is aggressively expanding its electric vehicle (EV) lineup, including models like the Ioniq 6 and the upcoming Ioniq 7, alongside region-specific EVs such as the IONIQ 3 for Europe, India's first locally designed EV, and China-produced Elexio and electric sedans[1][3][5]. It plans to achieve global vehicle sales of 5.55 million units by 2030, with electrified vehicles (hybrids and EVs) accounting for 3.3 million units, reflecting a strong commitment to electrification and sustainability[1][2]. Hyundai’s innovation extends beyond vehicles into software and AI, advancing its Software-Defined Vehicle platform with AI-driven features and over-the-air updates, exemplified by technologies like Pleos Connect and AI assistants Atria, Gleo, and Capora[1]. The company is also investing heavily in next-generation battery technology, extended-range EVs launching from 2027, and manufacturing expansions aimed at increasing production capacity and efficiency globally[2]. Sustainability is a core focus, with Hyundai aiming for carbon neutrality by 2045, implementing circular economy initiatives such as recycling materials from end-of-life vehicles, and investing in renewable energy[4]. Financially, Hyundai has shown strong growth