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Nissan IMs Concept - The Nissan IMs Concept was previewed to the public on January 14, and is what the company is calling an "elevated sports sedan." "IM" stands for "Intelligent Mobility."

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2020 Toyota Supra - One of the highlights of the show, the 2020 Toyota Supra is a sports coupe with rear wheel drive. The Supra hasn't been in production for 20 years.

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2020 Acura NSX - The newest Acura NSX was unveiled at this year's Detroit Auto Show, and it's as sporty as they come. More information on the vehicle is expected to come out soon.

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GAC Motor Company Entranze Concept - This Chinese company unveiled its latest concept car at this year's show, despite not yet selling vehicles in the US. The company will launch this semi-autonomous vehicle at the end of 2020.

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Sliding doors - The unique concept vehicle has horizontal sliding doors. The GAC Motor Company operates in 16 countries, and is working on making an entrance in the US market.

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Lexus LC - This convertible concept car is another highlight of this year's Detroit Auto Show. The Lexus LC convertible concept has a foldable hard top and is the fastest car the company has ever built.

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2020 Hyundai Veloster - Starting at US$18,500, the 2020 Hyundai Veloster's 4-cylinder engine has 147 horsepower and Motor Driven Power Steering.

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2020 Kia Telluride SUV - It's Kia's latest attempt at the three-row SUV, and it's the biggest ever vehicle from the car maker. The 2020 Kia Telluride SUV comes with a V6 engine, a luxurious interior, and is due in the Spring of 2019.

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Ford GT - This supercar with a V6 engine looked like it just rolled off of the race track. With 647 horsepower, this vehicle goes for a cool US$500,000.

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2020 Lexus RCF Track Edition - This sports car from a luxury maker has a V8 engine and can go from 0-100 km/h in four seconds. This year's edition is lighter and more aerodynamic than previous ones.

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2020 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 - Debuting at this year's Detroit Auto Show, the 2020 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500  has 700 horsepower and is reportedly the most powerful vehicle to ever come from the car maker. Carrying a V8 engine, this monster can go from 0-100 km/h in three seconds.

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Alfa Romeo 5C Spider - While not much is known about how the Alfa Romeo 5C Spider differs from its closest relative, the 4C, the vehicle closely resembles it, looking quite spectacular.

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2020 Cadillac XT6 - The SUV crossover with three rows of seating was revealed at this year's Detroit Auto Show. The family vehicle is intended to have a luxurious feel, carrying a V6 engine with nine speeds.

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2020 Ford Explorer SUV - The 2020 Ford Explorer SUV debuted at this year's show. It can tow 5,000 lbs.

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2020 Volkswagen Passat - The 2020 Volkswagen Passat is a very close relative to its previous incarnations, but comes with more tech.

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2019 Ram 2500 - This heavy duty pickup truck boasts 1,000 pound-feet of torque, and comes with 400 horsepower packed into its HEMI V8 engine.

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2019 Ram Power Wagon - Updated with a 360-degree camera that allows a top-down view of the 4X4, the 2019 Ram Power Wagon is available with the new eight-speed automatic transmission.

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Subaru WRX STI S209 - It's being called the most powerful Subaru ever. The WRX STI S209 comes with 341 horsepower and has a six-speed manual transmission with all-wheel-drive.

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2019 Infiniti Q50 - Ranging in between US$35,000 to $53,000, the 2019 Infiniti Q50 has automatic emergency braking that comes standard, as well as a turbocharged V6 engine.

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2019 Hyundai Elantra GT N Line - This hatchback starts at US$23,300 and was debuted at this year's Detroit Auto Show. The vehicle is the North American adaption of Europe's i30 N Line with the GT Sport.

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Infiniti QX Concept - You've never seen an Infiniti like this before. The futuristic concept vehicle was due to get unveiled at the Detroit Auto Show, but had to be pushed on stage after the electric vehicle failed to start.

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Challenges - The global auto market faced some major challenges in 2018 and is looking to adapt, heading towards the end of the decade. New technologies and evolving economies are top of mind in shaping the vehicles of the future.

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China contracts - The Chinese auto market faced its first year of negative sales growth since the 1990's, hitting the global market hard. But China wasn't alone.

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UK market slips - While the Chinese auto industry saw a decline of 3%, the UK's sales went south by 7% in 2018, ahead of a difficult Brexit conundrum.

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