Pentagon blacklisting of China’s EV battery maker puts US banks in bind
The world’s biggest maker of electric-vehicle batteries and a supplier to Tesla has been meeting banks in recent weeks as it draws up plans for a secondary listing in Hong Kong. The initial public offering would give it access to offshore funds as it seeks to expand overseas, and Morgan Stanley has estimated it could raise up to $7.7bn.
China, Xpeng and Volkswagen
China has renewed a trade-in subsidy of up to 20,000 yuan ($2,730) to help underpin sales of fuel-efficient vehicles, ...
A renewal of the subsidy has been anticipated by dealers and car buyers,” said Chen Jinzhu, CEO of Shanghai Mingliang Auto ...
21hon MSN
A key partner for Elon Musk’s Tesla is threatening to sue the U.S. government over the Pentagon’s decision to blacklist it ...
South Africa's introduction of a tax incentive aimed at attracting electric vehicle (EV) and hydrogen-powered vehicle ...
Charging is often cited as a main reason drivers aren't embracing EVs. In the US, charging times range from 20 minutes to 50 ...
Japanese trading house Marubeni has invested $5 million in British electric vehicle battery recycler Altilium and will help ...
China EV sales: Tesla rivals BYD, Nio Li Auto, XPeng and Zeekr all reported record December sales. But a price war is ...
You may recognize this concept—Sony and Honda debuted it at CES 2024, with customer orders set to open this year. Afeela has ...
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