kEiThZ
Superstar
Yep. And these guys are more competent and capable than Toyota and Honda were when they first started expanding internationally.People laughed at Toyota and Hyundai, too.
Yep. And these guys are more competent and capable than Toyota and Honda were when they first started expanding internationally.People laughed at Toyota and Hyundai, too.
No one is buying Chinese made EVs. "Made in China" has too much stigma in the western world.
Is that the question? The timescale is maybe up for debate, but it is going to happen.The bigger question is will BEVs replace ICE.
Is that the question? The timescale is maybe up for debate, but it is going to happen.
Hydrogen has the small problem of being a thermodynamically silly idea. It isn't scalable and it isn't economic.There are laws to encourage that transition but it's not yet clear the European is fully onboard. A small bout of populism can easily delay the dates if not repeal them entirely.
UK mind-share seems to be leaning heavily toward Hydrogen for both home heating and vehicles. Even nearly free (heavily subsidized) heat-pump installations are struggling there due to electricity rate fears.
Anyway, yeah, I'd say it's more likely for Chinese designed BEVs to dominate the European BEV market than it is for BEVs to pass 50% of new vehicle market share in the EU + UK. That's more a statement about certainty of Chinese BEV dominance than any expectation of BEV alternatives.
Not true. In 2023 Canada imported over 44,000 EVs from China, mostly Teslas made in Shanghai, but also Volvo's Polestars made in Chengdu, China.No one is buying Chinese made EVs. "Made in China" has too much stigma in the western world.