
How China Left Europe in the Dust in the Electric Car Race
Beijing has taken advantage of European naivety to fill the Common Market with its vehicles while protecting its own.

Beijing has taken advantage of European naivety to fill the Common Market with its vehicles while protecting its own.
UK energy suppliers are pushing the government to ‘rebalance levies’ to end de facto gas subsidies.

Rebelling against ‘green’ restrictions is largely symbolic due to the primacy of European law.

As EV demands are dropping and competition is heating up, without concrete measures, the sector risks factory closures and mass layoffs.

New tariffs will increase consumer prices on electric cars, clashing with Eurocrats’ goals to decrease the number of combustion engine vehicles.

Mercedes-Benz cuts electric vehicle production in half.

Contradicting Green Deal goals, the Spare Parts Directive could help keep combustion engines on the road longer.

In unfavorable temperatures, the range of EVs could drop by 20%.

Tories celebrate “most ambitious” plan in the world.

There is a great irony in how the auto industry relies on its most fuel-thirsty vehicles in order to afford building EVs.