Why wouldn't they use Chinese currency if they weren't trying to deceive? It's pretty common to show something for sale in the market currency with a conversion to the reader's currency.

They even do it further in the article..

Ioniq V 540 Pro – 109,900 yuan ($16,400). Ioniq V 540 Max – 119,900 yuan ($17,900). Ioniq V 540 Max+ – 129,900 yuan ($19,400). Ioniq V 650 Max – 129,900 yuan ($19,400). Ioniq V 650 Max+ – 139,900 yuan (~$20,900)

The clickbait is that the car would never be priced at $15,000 in the US. Nowhere does the title state it's only in China, nor does it say something like "equivalent cost of $15k".

Since OP truncated the real title, I think it should count.

Slave labor.

But I'd still like to see these for ~$20k.