2024-06-13 05:50:14
Automotive Industry Criticizes EU Tariffs on Chinese Electric Cars
Image used under license from Shutterstock.com
Related news on that topic:
The press radar on this topic:
Investor Relations - South China Morning Post
Chinese EV makers' price wars in overseas markets will sew doubts over quality: Bain | South China Morning Post
Politics
Economy
Finance
Chinese electric vehicle (EV) makers' price wars in overseas markets may raise doubts about the quality and reliability of their cars, according to Bain & Co. The consultancy suggests that Chinese assemblers focus on premium models to build their global image, rather than selling cheaper cars to budget-conscious consumers. The report also highlights the need for EV assemblers to set up production facilities in target markets to avoid damage from punitive tariffs.
News - South China Morning Post
‘The whole supply chain is subsidised’: inside the EU’s blockbuster Chinese EV probe | South China Morning Post
Economy
The European Union (EU) has imposed tariffs on electric vehicle (EV) imports from China following a seven-month investigation. The investigation revealed that the entire supply chain of Chinese EVs is subsidised by the Chinese government, from the production of lithium to the transport of the vehicles to EU markets. The investigation has sparked tensions between China and the EU, with China criticising the EU for disregarding facts and WTO rules.
EURACTIV.com
Czech carmakers warn tariffs on Chinese EVs could hit supply chains
Economy
Czech carmakers are concerned about possible trade tariffs on Chinese electric vehicle imports, fearing adverse effects on supply chains and competition. The European Commission's plan to impose additional tariffs on Chinese EVs is met with skepticism by Czech industry representatives. The debate revolves around finding a balance between defending against unfair competition and avoiding negative impacts on the European automotive sector.
EURACTIV.de
Deutschland wehrt sich gegen EU-Elektrofahrzeugzölle
Politik
Wirtschaft
Der Verband der Automobilindustrie (VDA) und hochrangige Minister der Bundesregierung kritisieren die von der EU angekündigten vorläufigen Zölle auf chinesische Elektroautos. Unternehmen wie BMW und Dacia, die in China produzieren, sind davon betroffen. Die Europäische Kommission reagiert mit den Zöllen auf chinesische Subventionen, die die Preise für Elektrofahrzeuge verzerren.
Welcome!
infobud.news is an AI-driven news aggregator that simplifies global news, offering customizable feeds in all languages for tailored insights into tech, finance, politics, and more. It provides precise, relevant news updates, overcoming conventional search tool limitations. Due to the diversity of news sources, it provides precise and relevant news updates, focusing entirely on the facts without influencing opinion. Read moreExpand