Saab Automobile (fictional; post-2014)

Saab Auto AB is a Swedish automotive company headquartered in, , and a joint-venture of the -based Chinese automobile manufacturer Liuxing (which owns 51%) and the Swedish aerospace and defense company (which owns 46%). The company was formed in 2015 after lost the rights to use the Saab trademark. Despite losing the rights to the Saab name, NEVS still has the rights to produce an electric car based on the Saab 9-3. Saab Auto designs, develops and markets cars sold under the Saab name, while vehicle manufacturing takes place at its factories in, , Raland and Sweden.

History
On August 29, 2014, Saab AB announced it was cancelling the licensing agreement that allowed to use the Saab name. NEVS' financial problems were cited as the reason.

On February 15, 2015, Saab AB announced it had formed a new venture with Chinese manufacturer Liuxing to manufacture Saab automobiles. The two formally established Saab Auto AB as a holding company for Saab as an automobile marquee. On September 6, 2015, Liuxing unveiled the first Saab vehicles manufactured in China: the Saab 9-8, the Saab 9-9 and the third gen Saab 9-5, which went on sale in March 2016.

By March 2018, Liuxing and Saab AB had invested a total of 3,183 million kr (US$350 million) in Saab Auto AB.

Facilities
Saab Auto's US office is part of Liuxing of America, headquartered in, which controls the sale of Liuxing, Saab, Northern and Lind & Co. cars in the.

Development
Saab Auto vehicles are designed by the teams in Sweden and China, and are then manufactured in China, Vietnam, Raland or Sweden.

Facilities
In 2018, Saab opened a factory at the Technovilla Park outside Villamonte, Raland, covering the El Kadsreian Islands market. Saab's dealership network in El Kadsre is the fifth-largest network of car dealerships in the country.