Pacific car network Volvo now belongs to China, by the Chinese enterprise Geely Group Holdings. Volvo was originally a famous Swedish car brand, also translated as Regal, Volvo cars in March 2010 by China Geely Group officially acquired, now belongs to China's Zhejiang Geely Holding Group Company Limited, is also one of the world's top twenty car companies.

Volvo, known in English as Volvo, is a brand of automobile with high safety performance. Volvo Car Corporation was originally a Scandinavian automobile company and once a Swedish industrial conglomerate. 1999, Volvo Car Corporation was acquired by Ford and then formally purchased by China's Geely Group, and is one of the world's top 20 automobile companies. The factories in China are operated in full compliance with Volvo Cars' manufacturing standards and procedures, which are identical to those in Europe.

Volvo, along with Mercedes-Benz and BMW, is known as the top three luxury brands in Europe. Volvo Cars is the inventor of the three-point seatbelt and is a global leader in safety and environmental protection. Compared to other luxury car brands, Volvo cars are characterized by simple and elegant Scandinavian design and consistent safety concepts.

The Volvo logo consists of a three-part graphic: part of a circle representing Mars, the Roman god of war, which is the ancient chemical symbol for the element iron - and a circle with an arrow inside it, with the arrow pointing diagonally to the upper right corner. Counted as one of the oldest and most common trademarks in Western civilization, it originated during the time of the Roman Empire as a symbol of three different concepts: Mars, the Roman god of war, and male masculinity, and thus in turn embodies the original connection between Mars and the iron that was used to make most of the weapons of the time. Because of this, the logo has long been seen as a symbol of the iron and steel industry by countries around the world, including Sweden. The reason why the brand logo representing iron is used on the car is to remind people of the Swedish steel industry with its glorious tradition and its steel-like strength.

(Photo: Li Yuanli, Pacific Auto)