Electric Cars News

Nissan Motor Co announced it will spend 2 trillion yen ($17.59 billion) over five years to accelerate vehicle electrification to catch up with competitors in one of the fastest growth areas for car makers. This is the first time Japan's No.3 automaker, one of the world's first mass-market electric vehicle (EV) makers with its Leaf model more than a decade ago, is unveiling a comprehensive electrification plan.

Audi signed a memorandum of understanding with China's state-owned FAW Group in October 2020 to jointly produce premium electric vehicles (EVs) in China.

The Chinese automaker said it has opened outlets in key strategic EV markets that will be run by six dealers across eight cities in India.

BMW says that the move will help the automakers to bring in new technologies to our market even quicker.

Australia's University of Queensland has partnered with analytics platform Teslascope for the research project, which it said would be a world-first trial that would check how owners of electric vehicles (EV) currently drive and charge their vehicles.

The female employees working on the assembly line of the Ape Electrik range have been inducted from various technical institutes located in and around Baramati. They will build electric three-wheelers like - Ape E-City and Ape E-Xtra,

Nissan will invest two trillion yen ($17.5 billion) over the next five years to speed up electrification, aiming to launch electric vehicles with its proprietary batteries by 2028.

Germany aims to have at least 15 million electric cars on the roads by 2030 in its shift towards climate neutrality, up from a previous goal of 14 million.