According to its roadmap, Voyah plans to launch four new models in 2026, all pre-equipped with hardware supporting Level 3 intelligent driving assistance. On March 19, Voyah, the premium new energy vehicle brand under Dongfeng Group, began trading on the main board of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (07489.HK) via a listing by introduction. VOYAH lists on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (HKEX) The listing was executed through a combination of equity distribution and merger absorption. Dongfeng Motor Group was delisted from Hong Kong simultaneously, resulting in full state ownership, while Voyah became an independently operated entity with its own valuation and financing channels. Founded in 2019, Voyah has completed a full product lineup within six years, covering sedan, SUV and MPV segments. Its portfolio includes the “three flagship” models—Voyah Dreamer, Voyah Taishan and Voyah Zhuiguang L—as well as the “SUV duo” consisting of Voyah FREE+ and the all-new Voyah Zhiyin. Voyah FREE+ At the time of listing, the Voyah Taishan X8 was unveiled. The model is the first in the segment to feature four LiDAR units and a new-generation HarmonyOS-based cockpit. It offers both PHEV and EV variants, equipped with 65 kWh and 120 kWh battery packs, respectively. According to its roadmap, Voyah plans to launch four new models in 2026, all pre-equipped with hardware supporting Level 3 intelligent driving assistance. From an operational perspective, Voyah has delivered strong growth over the past three years. Vehicle sales rose from 50,285 units in 2023 to 150,169 units in 2025, representing a compound annual growth rate of 73%. Voyah deliveries from 2023 to 2025 Over the same period, revenue increased from RMB 12.75 billion ($1.86 billion) to RMB 34.86 billion ($5.07 billion). In 2025, the company reported net profit of RMB 1.02 billion ($148 million), with a gross margin of 20.9%, marking its first full year of profitability. Growth has continued into 2026. Deliveries for January–February reached 18,873 units, up 18% year-on-year. Meanwhile, Voyah is accelerating its overseas expansion, having entered more than 40 countries and regions including Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands. Notably, after the market opened, Voyah’s share price declined steadily, hitting an intraday low of HK$6.4 per share, down more than 14%. The stock later rebounded, and as of publication, it was down 8.53%.