In 2009, the EU set legally-binding targets for new cars to emit 130 grams of carbon dioxide (CO2) per kilometer (g/km) by 2015 and 95g/km in 2020.
The Commission recently proposed a review of the way the 2020 target should be met. This confirmed the 95g/km value but reintroduced supercredits (additional rewards for sales of ultralow carbon vehicles) that weaken the target. This paper outlines why and how the market for ultralow carbon cars should be supported without reducing the wider benefits of improving the efficiency of conventional cars.
In July, a Tesla Cybertruck was registered in Czechia. A group of safety groups has called on the government to look into how the EU's IVA loophole wa...
2025 CO2 targets are key to roll-out of affordable EV models by European carmakers.
T&E analyses the impact of provisional tariffs on China-made EVs, as well as the likelyhood of gigafactory investments going ahead.