Happy New Year 2025 to all our members and visitors! Our Forum is Now Back Online After Some Critical Upgrade- We Apologize for the inaccessibility Period! Thank You all. CORONAVIRUS safety tips from Admin! 1. Watch your hands with running water 2. Dont cough in your hands 3. Keep distance from people 4. Stay indoor if neccessary!! Stay safe !!! Dear Members,Do you know that naijacrux is fully programmed to serve you better, Do you know that you can share your favorite post on naijacrux with friends on twitter,facebook, googleplus,myspace and many more! To share post on naijacrux with friends and family on twitter, facebook,googleplus,myspace,and many more, scroll to the down page of the post, Click on the Social Icon You Want To Share On To Share.


Author Topic: EU?s tariffs on Chinese EVs will slow progress on bloc?s green goals  (Read 6121 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline gurusforum

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 939
  • Karma: +0/-0
Advertisement
Forced to choose between its ambitious climate goals and a major loss of electric vehicle market share to China, the European Union opted to protect its carmakers. But analysts say the long-term effect on efforts to reduce greenhouse gases remains to be seen.

Provisional duties of up to 37.6% on Chinese-made EVs imposed by the EU earlier this month ?might slow sales of EVs,? which are a key component of any plan to slow the rate of climate change, acknowledged Miranda Schreurs, professor at the Technical University of Munich, in an interview.

?It probably does have to do with concerns about the tariffs and also concerns about the [extent to which] Europe is really supporting the transition to EVs right now,? said Schreurs, who specializes in environment and climate policy, including energy transitions.

?That can have a negative impact if European consumers feel like the Green Deal is hurting them rather than helping them. ? And many people are much more worried about inflation and their pockets ? so there?s the question of what will the public accept??

The EU imposed the new duties, which come on top of an existing 10% tariff, after accusing Beijing of offering ?unfair subsidization? that threatened economic injury to Europe?s own electric vehicle makers. The bloc said China-made EVs were selling at prices 20% lower than those of their European counterparts.

Beijing retaliated last week with an anti-dumping probe into EU imports that singled out Danish, Dutch and Spanish pork firms.

Schreurs said the trade dispute reflects major changes in the global auto market based on growing awareness of the threat posed by climate change and the potential of electric vehicles to eliminate a major source of the gases that are heating the planet.

?China, which wasn?t a big international player in terms of automobile exports, has become the dominant player ? the biggest player ? in EV exports in the last several years,? ?This is putting a lot of pressure on European manufacturers of automobiles.?

FILE - A pork vendor attends to a customer at a morning market in Beijing, China August 9, 2023.


 

 

China appeals to World trade organization over European Union tariffs on electric vehicles

Started by Postmaster

Replies: 0
Views: 4493
Last post August 12, 2024, 09:02:20 AM
by Postmaster
Whisky industry faces bleak midwinter as tariffs bite and exports stall

Started by legendguru

Replies: 0
Views: 93
Last post December 16, 2025, 04:33:02 AM
by legendguru
Conservative justices sharply question Trump tariffs in high-stakes hearing

Started by legendguru

Replies: 0
Views: 1117
Last post November 08, 2025, 12:07:23 PM
by legendguru
UK firms react to Trump tariffs: 'It's a huge blow to Scotland's whisky industry'

Started by legendguru

Replies: 0
Views: 1123
Last post April 06, 2025, 04:29:10 PM
by legendguru
Worst week for US stocks since Covid crash as China hits back on tariffs

Started by legendguru

Replies: 0
Views: 988
Last post April 08, 2025, 10:59:47 AM
by legendguru