
EU Imposes New Tariffs on Chinese Electric Vehicles
Starting July 5, the EU imposes provisional tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, raising concerns over fair competition and protectionism in global trade.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
🌍 Stay Ahead, Stay Global 🚀
Starting July 5, the EU imposes provisional tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, raising concerns over fair competition and protectionism in global trade.
The EU imposes new tariffs on Chinese mainland’s electric vehicles, prompting backlash and calls for dialogue to mitigate impacts on the global automotive industry.
At Summer Davos 2024, LG Chem CEO Shin Hak-Cheol expressed confidence in China’s booming new energy vehicle sector and outlined the company’s strategic focus on R&D within the country.
Gomes Noord, a leading Dutch auto dealer, is optimistic about the growth of Chinese new energy vehicles in Europe, citing technological trust and expansion plans.
The EU’s new tariffs on electric vehicles made in the Chinese mainland could threaten European automakers like BMW and Tesla, despite minimal impact on Chinese EV makers.
Germany’s automotive suppliers are increasingly investing in China’s booming auto supply chain, driven by the growth of the Chinese automotive industry.
China strongly opposes Turkey’s new 40% tariffs on Chinese vehicles, calling the move discriminatory under WTO rules.
China calls on the EU to address trade tensions over proposed tariffs on electric vehicle imports, emphasizing dialogue to maintain mutual trust and cooperation.
Europe imposes up to 38.1% tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, threatening European automakers like BMW and risking global trade tensions.
Liuzhou’s booming NEV industry highlights China’s clean energy advancements, contrasting Detroit’s automotive decline.