Tag: Volkswagen Group
BYD Becomes 7th Best Selling Automaker in the World!
Update: The source article for the data originally used here seemed to be lacking or ignoring certain auto groups. In particular, GM (5.96 million sales in 2024) and Stellantis (5.32 million sales in 2024) are missing. Also, most sources creating auto group comparisons would include the Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi Alliance (6.24 million … [continued]
The post BYD Becomes 7th Best Selling Automaker in the World! appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Brightening Influences — Bright EVs To Cheer Up The UK … And Also China, Greece, Pacific Northwest
Amidst so much negativity and struggle in the US, how about some colorful ideas for the new EV era In the Pacific Northwest, all sorts of electric cars are common, brightening up the grey climate. Across the continent and The Pond, Renault has launched a Brighten Up ‘Grey UK’! initiative. … [continued]
The post Brightening Influences — Bright EVs To Cheer Up The UK … And Also China, Greece, Pacific Northwest appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Scout EV: This Could Really Go Somewhere
I was just watching an Australian Open semifinal between Novak Djokovic and Alexander Zverev. Unfortunately, it was cut short due to injury and the tennis world missed out on watching what surely could have been an epic match of tennis. However, even in that short time, I saw a commercial … [continued]
The post Scout EV: This Could Really Go Somewhere appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Volkswagen And VinFast Take Different Routes To The Electric Car Future In India
By some accounts, India surpassed China as the most populous country on Earth in April of 2023. Yet it does not have quite the intensely focused economic agenda of the Chinese government, which is why the shelves at Walmart are not laden with goods labeled “Made In India.” There are … [continued]
The post Volkswagen And VinFast Take Different Routes To The Electric Car Future In India appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Why the Car Industry Will Not Pay €15 Billion in Penalties in 2025
The debate on one of the EU’s most important climate regulations is being distorted by bogus claims about high fines. Analysis has been circulating in the European Parliament estimating that car manufacturers would pay €15 billion in fines for not meeting the EU’s car CO2 targets in 2025. This echoes similar … [continued]
The post Why the Car Industry Will Not Pay €15 Billion in Penalties in 2025 appeared first on CleanTechnica.