Electric Mobility News

Norway's power grid is likely to need an 11 billion crown ($1.27 billion) upgrade over the next 20 years to meet demand from the country's growing fleet of electric cars, with consumers likely to have to foot the bill, a study has shown.

Hella announced that it will develop and manufacture products that support all stages of automotive electrification.

The companies have previously jointly developed the rear-wheel-drive Toyota 86 and Subaru BRZ in 2012 and even the Subaru Crosstrek Hybrid.

Toyota Motor Corp aims to have half of its global sales from electrified vehicles by 2025, five years ahead of schedule, and said it will tie up with Chinese battery makers to accommodate an accelerated shift to electric power. The change illustrates both the breakneck growth in the electric vehicle (EV) market - which is transforming the global auto industry - and an acknowledgment by Japan's top automaker that it may not be able to meet demand for batteries on its own.

MG Motor is gearing up to introduce as many as four new models in India in the next eighteen months and one of them will be a seven-seater and version of the Hector.

India plans to order taxi aggregators like Uber and Ola to convert 40% of their fleet of cars to electric by April 2026, according to a source and records of government meetings to discuss new rules for clean mobility.

Sahara Group has announced its foray into the automobile sector under the brand name 'Sahara Evols'. The business venture will offer a wide range of electric vehicles (EVs) along with advanced allied services.

Jaguar Land Rover and BMW Group are joining forces to develop electrification technology to support the transition to ACES and will be developing next-generation Electric Drive Units (EDUs).