EV sales rose globally by 21%, but declined 1% in North America this year, new data shows.
The US sales slump follows policy changes, tariffs, and the end of the $7,500 EV tax credit.
China leads with 11.6 million EVs sold.
The most valuable EV company in the world is based in the US, but Americans are buying fewer battery-powered vehicles.
EV sales in North America fell 1% this year compared to 2024, according to data from supply chain data firm Benchmark Mineral Intelligence. The dip comes as the US has faced a combination of policy changes, tariffs, and supply chain upheavals this year.
There were 1.7 million EVs sold in North America between January and November — far behind the 11.6 million sold in China and below the 3.8 million sold in Europe.
US automaker execs have been sounding the alarm bells on sales. In September, Ford CEO Jim Farley predicted that the EV market share in the US would nearly halve to around 5% in the near term.
Benchmark Mineral Intelligence cited the $7,500 EV tax credit ending in September as a reason for "subdued" sales in the US, along with the Trump administration relaxing rules for automakers designed to encourage the transition to EVs and hybrids.
Elon Musk's Tesla has had a rocky year in almost all of its biggest markets, but it weathered the October drop-off better than its rivals, according to separate data from Cox Automotive. The world's most valuable car company, however, is facing a race against time to avoid a second consecutive year of declining sales.
Other US EV makers have been hit by slowing demand, with GM and Rivian both announcing layoffs in recent months.
China's overall EV sales were up 19%. While BYD, the country's biggest EV maker, hit a rough patch in its home market amid rising competition from local startups, it set a record for EV exports in October.
Globally, EV sales were up 21% compared to last year, the Benchmark Mineral Intelligence data showed.
"Overall, EV demand remains resilient, supported by expanding model ranges and sustained policy incentives worldwide," said Charles Lester, data manager for Rho Motion, the Benchmark subsidiary behind the report.
Elon Musk bought Twitter in 2022 and created a system seemingly designed to reward posters who excelled at rage bait.
BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty Images
Tesla has introduced a wave of incentives to shift as many EVs as it can before the end of the year.
The incentives include free paint jobs and financing deals.
Elon Musk's automaker is racing to avoid another decline in annual sales after a difficult year.
Tesla is piling on incentives for buyers as it aims to end a rocky year on a high.
Elon Musk's automaker has introduced a smorgasbord of discounts and deals in the US, with Tesla facing a race against time to avoid a second consecutive year of declining sales.
Tesla is offering 0% APR financing for up to 72 months on select Model Y Standard purchases and is also advertising the option to lease a Model Y without a down payment on its website.
Buyers can also trade in a gas car to receive 2,000 miles of free supercharging, and Tesla is offering complimentary upgrades, including premium paint jobs, tow hitches, and 19-inch "Nova" wheels valued at up to $1,500 on select inventory vehicles.
Tesla often offers more incentives toward the end of the year. But this time, the company is racing to avoid another year of declining sales, following Tesla's first-ever year-over-year fall in sales in 2024.
Repeating that pattern would provide more evidence that Tesla's momentum is stalling after years of rapid growth.
In October last year, Musk predicted Tesla sales would grow 20-30% in 2025. Tesla needs to sell 555,000 EVs in the final three months of the year — more than it's ever sold in a quarter — just to match its sales figures from last year.
That's a tall order, with Tesla facing difficulties in all its main markets. The Cybertruck maker's sales have cratered in Europe amid backlash over Musk's politics. In China, Tesla has been squeezed by a wave of competition from local rivals.
Tesla also faces major headwinds in the US after the Trump administration scrapped the $7,500 tax credit for new EVs in September. Tesla's US sales fell 35% between September and October after the tax credit disappeared, according to data from Cox Automotive.
It comes as Musk has increasingly shifted Tesla's focus toward AI and robotics. The billionaire has described the steering wheel-less Cybercab and Tesla's Optimus robot as the future of the company, with both set to enter production next year.
For $350, Tesla will sell you a pickleball paddle that still won't fix your backhand.
Selkirk Sport
Tesla has launched a $350 pickleball paddle "optimized for high-performance play."
The paddle, a partnership with Selkirk, is the EV brand's latest foray into lifestyle products.
Pickleball is surging in popularity and requires equipment that's generally found for under $100.
From Elon Musk — the guy who brought the world a branded flamethrower — it somehow tracks that Tesla is now making pickleball paddles.
The EV company launched its latest lifestyle product on Friday: a $350 pickleball paddle created in partnership with Selkirk, a sports equipment company.
The paddle, made of carbon fiber with a foam core, was "optimized for high-performance play," according to the product page.
"This wasn't simply a branding exercise. It was a true engineering collaboration," Selkirk's co-owner and director of research and development, Tom Barnes, said in a statement about the release. "Tesla's design group and our R&D team spent more than a year trading data, refining geometry, and stress-testing prototypes."
A Selkirk spokesperson told Business Insider that the paddle's creation was first conceptualized after a conversation at the 2023 USA Pickleball National Championships between Barnes and members of Tesla's engineering team.
After Barnes delivered a custom batch of Tesla-themed paddles to the EV-maker's staff, Selkirk leaders visited the Tesla factory in Fremont, California. While there, they connected with Javier Verdura, Tesla's global director of product design, who is an avid pickleball player, and began the design process.
Prototypes were sent to Tesla for aerodynamics testing before the design was finalized.
The limited-run batch of the paddle sold out on Tesla's website in under three hours after its launch, a Selkirk spokesperson told Business Insider. Plans for a restock remain unclear.
Silicon Valley's new status symbol
While the pickleball paddle is Tesla's first foray into traditional, non-electrified sports equipment, the automaker does offer a line of apparel and home products, like drinkware ($30+), backpacks ($185+), and salt and pepper shakers ($65).
Musk's other business ventures have also leaned into collectible merchandise, such as the Boring Company's flamethrower, which went viral in 2018.
Tesla's lifestyle products are not listed as a separate line item in their financial reports, and there is no publicly available evidence to suggest that they have a significant impact on the company's finances. Tesla stock closed up more than 2% on Friday, but sank slightly in after-hours trading.
Pickleball, which combines elements of tennis, badminton, and ping-pong, has experienced explosive growth in popularity in recent years. The 2024 Pickleball Single Sport Report, released by the Sports and Fitness Industry Association, found that participation has increased by 45.8% since 2023 — representing 311% growth over the past three years.
In that time, pickleball has transformed from a suburban hobby for the 55+ crowd into a popular activity and networking opportunity among Silicon Valley professionals.
Entry-level equipment for the sport doesn't require a significant investment, with a basic paddle and ball running less than $50. However, since pickleball has gained traction among tech personalities like Bill Gates and celebrities like Leonardo DiCaprio, higher-end products have crept into the market.
Some Selkirk models run upward of $150, while others, like the Aero Blade 1.19, cost $299 and up. The Aero Bladefeatures a carbon fiber frame with a foam core, similar to that of the Tesla version.
The debut of the Tesla pickleball paddle elicited split reactions on social media, with some fans of the brand celebrating its release as a clever gift opportunity ahead of the holiday season. Others were quick to criticize the price point and Selkirk's strategy to partner with Tesla, rather than a well-known pickleball player or influencer.
"Selkirks out here like 'We are going to let every signed pro walk, and then collab with the worlds biggest brands that have nothing to do with pickleball,'" Jimmy Miller, a pickleball player and host of the '"King of the Court" podcast, wrote in a post on X.
"Bold strategy. Curious if it pays off," he added. "Tesla fans will probably sell that paddle out. Who is next? Apple? Maybe they can do a Nvidia collab that comes with shares!"
Amtrak managers gave up part of their bonuses for their unionized workers.
Brandon Bell/Getty Images
Over 18,000 unionized Amtrak workers are set to receive a $900 holiday bonus.
The Department of Transportation said Amtrak's executives gave up part of their bonuses.
The Trump administration has been critical of bonuses previously paid out to Amtrak leadership.
Amtrak is redistributing the wealth this holiday season at the urging of the Trump administration.
Amtrak is giving $900 holiday bonuses to its over 18,000 unionized workers, the Department of Transportation said this week.
The bonuses are the result of a deal between the DOT and Amtrak management and its board of directors, the agency said, adding that Amtrak's executive leadership agreed to give up half of their own bonus package to make it happen.
"Christmas is coming a little early this year for 18,000 @Amtrak frontline workers, thanks to leadership who gave back their holiday bonuses," Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said in an Instagram post on Friday.
President Donald Trump's administration has been critical of the existing bonus structures for Amtrak leadership, with the DOT saying they resulted in "exorbitant payouts for senior staff." As part of the agreement, Amtrak's board has agreed to get rid of long-term incentive bonuses for its senior executives, DOT said.
"We applaud Amtrak and its executive leadership team for doing the right thing," Steven G. Bradbury, the deputy secretary of Transportation and a representative for Duffy to Amtrak's board, said in a statement.
Amtrak did not respond to a request for comment.
The Wall Street Journal reported that around 246 Amtrak managers gave up part of their bonuses that totaled $16.2 million. The DOT did not provide additional comment or confirm those figures when reached by Business Insider.
In its announcement, the DOT touted Amtrak's record-breaking year. The national passenger rail service had a record 34.5 million customer trips in the fiscal year that ended in September, posting a record adjusted ticket revenue of $2.7 billion.
The bonuses were reminiscent of some received by other transportation workers this holiday season. The Federal Aviation Administration said it was giving $10,000 bonuses to the nearly 800 air traffic controllers who had perfect attendance during the government shutdown.
The Symal Group share price closed at $3.11, up 2.3% yesterday and up 83% in the YTD.
Symal Group is a diversified services provider operating in critical Australian industry segments like transport, defence, and ports.
This ASX All Ords share has a market cap of $727 million.
Morgans issued a note after Symal revealed two new acquisitions.
Symal announced a $28 million deal to acquire the assets of Queensland-based civil contracting and haulage businesses Timms Group and L&D Contracting via an upfront cash purchase.
The broker said the acquisitions largely reflect Symal’s intention to continue expanding both its geographic and sector diversification through organic growth and acquisitions.
Morgans said:
The further expansion into South East Queensland is seen as a positive, as the business expands its wider East Coast presence and looks to take advantage of South East Queensland infrastructure projects.
SYL’s mix of organic and acquisition-led growth, combined with a healthy balance sheet and an undemanding earnings multiple (vs peers), sees us reiterate our Buy recommendation …
The broker raised its target price to $3.75 due to higher anticipated earnings and a progressively lower peer multiple discount.
Should you invest $1,000 in Nuix Pty Ltd right now?
Before you buy Nuix Pty Ltd shares, consider this:
Motley Fool investing expert Scott Phillips just revealed what he believes are the 5 best stocks for investors to buy right now… and Nuix Pty Ltd wasn’t one of them.
The online investing service he’s run for over a decade, Motley Fool Share Advisor, has provided thousands of paying members with stock picks that have doubled, tripled or even more.*
And right now, Scott thinks there are 5 stocks that may be better buys…
Motley Fool contributor Bronwyn Allen has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Ma Financial Group and Nuix. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.
For more than four decades, Hooters has been one of America's most recognizable restaurant chains, famous for its wings, "delightfully tacky" atmosphere, and all-female waitstaff. By the mid-2000s, the chain had its own airline, casino, and calendar, and it operated hundreds of locations around the world.
But what most people don't realize is that, from almost the beginning, Hooters wasn't one company — it was two. And in 2025, the larger of the two filed for bankruptcy after years of declining sales.
Now, the original founders are stepping in to revive the brand and return it to its roots. Their goal is to restore the menu, uniforms, and atmosphere that defined Hooters from the start. We visited the flagship Hooters in Clearwater, Florida, and spoke with people who've been with the brand since the beginning, including the founders and the original Hooters Girl, Lynne Austin.
So can the founders save the brand, and can Hooters make a comeback?
Investors who are retired or on the verge of retiring have different needs from their ASX shares. Instead of prioritising maximum capital growth, these investors usually want to set up a safe and dependable stream of income â a retirement fund â to help pay the bills that don’t stop once one has walked off the job for the last time.
Finding ASX shares that can act as a foundation in such a retirement fund is easier said than done. Today, let’s examine two ASX shares that I believe would make excellent candidates.
2 premier ASX shares that are perfect for a retirement fund
First up, we have the gas pipeline owner APA Group. Although APA has operations ranging from power production to energy storage, its primary asset is the nationwide network of gas pipelines that the company owns and operates. These provide extraordinarily stable cash flows, which APA uses to increase its dividends like clockwork.
APA has raised its annual dividend every single year since 2004. At recent pricing, this premier ASX share was trading with a dividend yield of 6.24%. Investors should note, however, that these dividends don’t come with too much in the way of franking credits. Even so, this stock’s income dependability, as well as its massive upfront yield, lead me to regard APA Group as a prime candidate for any retirement fund.
Next up, we have a company with far more name recognition in Coles Group. Coles is the company behind the eponymous grocery chain that makes up a huge chunk of the Australian grocery and supermarket industry. It also owns the Liquorland bottle-shop chain.
I like Coles as a retirement fund investment due to its durable nature as a consumer staples stock and its strong track record of paying out large, fully-franked dividends.
On the former, Coles sells goods such as food and household essentials that we all need, rather than want, to purchase on an ongoing basis. As long as the company is one of the cheapest places to fulfil these needs, it should do well as a business. That’s regardless of whether the economy is booming or busting, or whether inflation is high or low.
On the latter, Coles has increased its annual dividend every year since its listing in late 2018. At recent pricing, investors could buy shares of this ASX share with a fully franked yield of 3.16%.
Motley Fool investing expert Scott Phillips just revealed what he believes are the 5 best stocks for investors to buy right now… and APA Group wasn’t one of them.
The online investing service he’s run for over a decade, Motley Fool Share Advisor, has provided thousands of paying members with stock picks that have doubled, tripled or even more.*
And right now, Scott thinks there are 5 stocks that may be better buys…
Motley Fool contributor Sebastian Bowen has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has positions in and has recommended Apa Group. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.
Global spending in defence is increasing at a rapid rate and a number of ASX stocks stand to benefit.
But which ones should you be buying right now? Let’s take a look at what Bell Potter is saying about the industry and its recommendations.
What is the broker saying?
Bell Potter notes global defence strategy is at a structural junction, with demand for drones and counter drone solutions growing rapidly. It said:
Global defence strategy is undergoing a structural pivot, driven by the proliferation of low-cost, high-lethality unmanned systems in recent conflicts. This rise of asymmetric warfare has exposed the economic inefficiency of traditional air defence, creating an urgent mandate for “attritable” drones and cost-effective counter-measures. We view the twin themes of resilient drone connectivity and counter-drone solutions as key drivers of defence procurement for the coming cycle.
Which ASX defence stocks are buys?
The first ASX defence stock that the broker is recommending is Elsight Ltd (ASX: ELS).
However, with a price target of $2.00 and a share price of $2.65, investors may want to wait for a better entry point.
Commenting on the supplier of communication modules to drone manufacturers, the broker said:
CY25e marked a pivotal inflection point for ELS, with the company achieving profitability and delivering estimated revenue growth of 12x YoY (BPe). We enter CY26e viewing Halo as a market-leading enabler of BVLOS connectivity for unmanned systems. Accordingly, we forecast a 41% revenue CAGR over CY25-28e, driven by the rapid proliferation of unmanned systems across both defence and commercial verticals.
Another ASX defence stock that gets a big thumbs up from Bell Potter is space and defence company Electro Optic Systems Holdings Ltd (ASX: EOS).
The broker believes the massive $125 million contract award for a High Energy Laser Weapon earlier this year gives it a first-mover advantage in the market. It said:
Following the landmark A$125m award for the world’s first export of a 100kw High Energy Laser Weapon (HELW) in August 2025, EOS has secured a first-mover advantage in the high-value HELW counter-drone vertical. Looking ahead to 2026, we see upgrade potential to our revenue estimates, driven by increasing global capital allocation toward counterdrone capabilities. Specifically, we anticipate the advancement of HELW contracts (>1 unit) through the sales pipeline alongside continued awards for conventional and counter-drone RWS.
Bell Potter has a buy rating and $8.10 price target on its shares. This is notably higher than its current share price of $5.01.
Should you invest $1,000 in Elsight Limited right now?
Before you buy Elsight Limited shares, consider this:
Motley Fool investing expert Scott Phillips just revealed what he believes are the 5 best stocks for investors to buy right now… and Elsight Limited wasn’t one of them.
The online investing service he’s run for over a decade, Motley Fool Share Advisor, has provided thousands of paying members with stock picks that have doubled, tripled or even more.*
And right now, Scott thinks there are 5 stocks that may be better buys…
Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has positions in and has recommended Electro Optic Systems. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.
When share prices of great ASX shares fall, I view them as unmissable buying opportunities.
When a cyclical business like a miner or retailer falls, it can be difficult to know when it’s a good time to buy â I’d only want to invest when the share price seems to be at around the lowest point of an economic cycle. That should give investors a large margin of safety for good returns.
But, businesses that are consistently growing could be good buys today because it’s clear the forward price/earnings (P/E) ratio has declined to a more appealing number.
The two businesses I’ll highlight below are both trading at valuations that are far too cheap while delivering rapid underlying growth.
REA Group is the owner of realestate.com.au, realcommercial.com.au, property.com.au, Mortgage Choice, PropTrack and other Australian-based property businesses. It also has investments in property-related businesses in India, the US and Canada.
As the chart below shows, the REA Group share price is down by almost 30% from August 2025.
I think this is a great opportunity to buy one of the best ASX shares that has built a very strong economic moat and a cash flow cow.
Its strong market position, with regular new features for property vendors, has allowed it to charge a sizeable amount to advertise a property on the portal.
The business has a clear advantage compared to its main rival. Realestate.com.au saw 147.9 million average monthly visits during the first quarter of FY26, 111.4 million more monthly visits on average than the nearest competitor.
That FY26 first quarter saw the business deliver 4% higher revenue, 5% higher operating profit (EBITDA) and 16% higher cash flow, despite there being an 8% decline in national buy listings.
With additional properties being built in Australia every year, REA Group’s total addressable market is increasing and I think this ASX share is an effective way to profit from the residential sector without having to own a property.
Using the projections on CMC Markets, the REA Group share price is valued at 38x FY26’s estimated earnings and less than 33x FY27’s estimated earnings.
Bailador describes itself as a growth capital fund that’s “focused on the information technology sector which is actively managed by an experienced team with demonstrated sector experience.”
The company provides exposure to a portfolio of IT companies with global addressable markets. These companies also have the ability to generate repeat revenue, have a proven business model with attractive unit economics, have international revenue generation potential and are founder-led.
Some of the areas that it looks to invest in are: software as a service (SaaS) and other subscription-based internet businesses, online marketplaces, software, e-commerce, high value data, online education and tech-enabled services.
Companies that it’s invested in include Siteminder Ltd (ASX: SDR), DASH, Updoc, Access Telehealth, Expedition Software, Rosterfy, PropHero and Hapana.
In FY25, Bailador’s companies delivered combined portfolio revenue of $592 million, with revenue growth of 47% over the prior 12 months. That’s an excellent revenue growth rate, in my view, and should help push the underlying value of these businesses higher as they continue to grow.
It’s trading at a large discount to its underlying value. Bailador said its pre-tax net tangible assets (NTA) â the portfolio value essentially â was $1.91 per share at November 2025. The Bailador share price is trading at a discount of close to 40%, at the time of writing, which is huge. The post-tax NTA discount is around 30%.
Considering the track record of Bailador and its underlying businesses, I think it’s trading far too cheaply.
Motley Fool investing expert Scott Phillips just revealed what he believes are the 5 best stocks for investors to buy right now… and REA Group wasn’t one of them.
The online investing service he’s run for over a decade, Motley Fool Share Advisor, has provided thousands of paying members with stock picks that have doubled, tripled or even more.*
And right now, Scott thinks there are 5 stocks that may be better buys…
Motley Fool contributor Tristan Harrison has positions in Bailador Technology Investments and SiteMinder. The Motley Fool Australia’s parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has positions in and has recommended Bailador Technology Investments and SiteMinder. The Motley Fool Australia has positions in and has recommended SiteMinder. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Bailador Technology Investments. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.
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Nathan Congleton/NBC
The moment Once have been waiting for has arrived — Twice is back on the road with their sixth world tour, This is For, which spans from summer 2025 into mid‑2026. After launching Part 1 of the tour with shows across Asia and Australia, the group has expanded the run to include North America and Europe, beginning in January 2026, with concerts in major cities such as Vancouver, Seattle, Los Angeles, New York, Lisbon, Paris, Berlin, Amsterdam, and London.
The This is For World Tour supports their fourth Korean studio album of the same name, released in July 2025, and features an immersive 360-degree in-the-round stage design that brings Twice's energetic performance closer to fans from every angle. Kicking off on July 19, 2025, in Incheon, South Korea, the tour is scheduled to run through June 4, 2026, concluding at The O2 Arena in London — making it one of TWICE's largest global tours to date.
Despite their packed schedule of touring and promotional activities, TWICE remains a global phenomenon, celebrating their 10th anniversary while performing across continents and introducing new music to fans worldwide.
If you’re looking for how to get tickets to Twice’s tour, then we’ve got you covered. Here’s our breakdown of the 2025 and 2026 This Is For World Tour schedule, purchasing details, and price comparisons between resale and original tickets. You can also browse concert and ticket specifics at your convenience on StubHub and Vivid Seats.
Initially kicking off in Korea over the summer, the This Is For tour will span nearly a year, featuring a total of 73 shows across Asia, Europe, North America, and beyond.
You can buy standard original tickets for Twice’s This is For world tour on Live Nation. For each concert date, the ticket presale goes live the day before and can be registered for up to a day in advance.
Original tickets have sold out for each concert date so far, which is a trend we expect to continue. Therefore, it is recommended to sign up for the presale if you’re looking to secure original tickets.
Tickets to Twice’s 2025 concert tour can also be purchased through verified resale ticket vendors like StubHub and Vivid Seats. Given how quickly original tickets have been selling, you may find better luck with seating variety and availability on these sites after the seats go live.
Original ticket sales have not gone live for all ticket dates, so not all dates are available on StubHub yet. It’s also important to note that resale tickets for Twice's 2025 shows in Asia and Australia aren’t available to purchase on Vivid Seats.
How much are Twice tickets?
Ticket prices for the original This Is For world tour aren’t available to check before ticket sales start at each location. However, on average, tickets to see Twice perform live have historically ranged from $200 to $300 or $500 to $600, depending on the date and location.
Of the tickets available on StubHub as of writing, the lowest-cost tickets to Twice’s Japan shows range from $294 for the August 23 show in Aichi to $459 for the Fukuoka show on August 30.
Who is opening for Twice’s tour?
Twice does not have any opening acts for its This Is For world tour, which is standard for K-pop concerts. When the show begins, the girls of Twice will take the onstage.
Will there be international tour dates?
All of the concert dates announced so far for the This Is For world tour are international concerts. For part one of the tour, there are 15 additional shows in major cities across Asia, as well as four shows scheduled in major cities in Australia. We don’t know yet what additional countries will be added to the tour for part two, but we will provide more information once it becomes available.
Who are the Twice members?
Twice consists of nine members who have been with the group since it formed in 2015, following their appearance on the TV survival program Sixteen. The members include:
Jihyo is the leader of the girl group and one of the primary vocalists.
Nayeon is the center of the group, so she typically occupies the middle position in most choreography. She is also a vocalist, dancer, and one of the group's visuals.
Jeongyeon is one of the lead vocalists for the girl group.
Momo is the group’s lead dancer and acts as a backup vocalist and rapper.
Sana is a vocalist for the girl group.
Mina is one of the group's main dancers and vocalists.
Dahyun is one of the two main rappers and a vocalist for the group.
Chaeyoung is the other main rapper and vocalist.
Tzuyu is the group’s Maknae, which is the youngest member of a K-pop group. She is a dancer, vocalist, and the group’s other visual.
