Schlagwort

Autoindustrie

Evergrande Elektroautos

Electric cars: last hope for Evergrande

Evergrande's bankruptcy seems to be only a matter of time. Group CEO Xu Jiayin is now desperately trying to turn the group's electric car subsidiary into a beacon of hope. As a result, its shares are gaining momentum again.

Von Redaktion Table

BDI Climate Congress: German industry's list of demands

The BDI presented five concrete demands to the future German government at its climate congress on Tuesday. In addition, the business representatives voiced clear criticism of the current climate policy, which is not sufficient in any sector. A scrappage premium to combat the high number of combustion cars was also brought into play.

Von Timo Landenberger

BDI-Klimakongress: Forderungskatalog der deutschen Industrie

Fünf konkrete Forderungen an die künftige Bundesregierung präsentierte der BDI am Dienstag bei seinem Klimakongress. Daneben übten die Wirtschaftsvertreter deutliche Kritik an der aktuellen Klimapolitik, die in keinem Sektor ausreiche. Auch eine Abwrackprämie gegen den hohen Bestand an Verbrennern wurde ins Spiel gebracht.

Von Timo Landenberger

Fuel cells on the rise

In parallel to its ambitions for establishing a globally leading electric vehicle (EV) sector, China is also kicking off its industrial plans for developing a competitive hydrogen sector. Especially fuel cell (FC) technology for commercial vehicles has great potential. The official targets imply a huge market that well-prepared foreign players might tap into in the next decade.

Von Redaktion Table

Steering wheel and rotor: flying cars against jammed streets

The company HT Aero plans to introduce a flying car to the market soon. In other words, a vehicle that is both capable of driving on the road and flight. What sounds like science fiction is now being pushed forward not only in China, but by carmakers worldwide. In China, however, the development pressure is the highest due to overcrowded cities.

Von Frank Sieren

Brennstoffzellen stark im Kommen

Parallel zu Chinas Ambitionen, den weltweit führenden Markt für Elektrofahrzeuge aufzubauen, arbeitet Peking auch an Plänen zur Entwicklung eines wettbewerbsfähigen Sektors für Wasserstoff und Brennstoffzellen. China setzt insbesondere auf Brennstoffzellen für Nutzfahrzeuge. Die offiziellen Regierungsziele suggerieren enormes Marktwachstum, von dem auch gut vorbereitete, internationale Unternehmen ein Stück abbekommen könnten.

Von Redaktion Table