What could possibly go wrong?
It’s a uk targetIs the UK still bound to EU targets?
Ford might have better luck shifting a few EVs in the UK if they weren't only offering the £43k+ Mustang Mach-E and the £45k+ Explorer as their consumer retail offerings still. The sooner they get stuff like the EV Puma to market, the better they'll fair I expect.
This basically. That said, I see so few Mach-e’s around compared to the large numbers of its competitors (mainly Kia, Hyundai and Tesla).Ford might have better luck shifting a few EVs in the UK if they weren't only offering the £43k+ Mustang Mach-E and the £45k+ Explorer as their consumer retail offerings still. The sooner they get stuff like the EV Puma to market, the better they'll fair I expect.
I just assumed a bit like Toyota they were just going to focus on hybrids.
will the reform/tory coalition government relax that
more gratuitous hyundai N videos - nice in white, on glorious roads https://youtu.be/dQMwGODdLIM?t=117
There are only so many credits to go around once that % starts ratcheting up and I expect the market will dry up quite quickly.They have to adhere to the ZEV mandate, which dictates that 22% of their sales in 2024 must be ZE, rising to 28% in 2025 and so on.
As usual with these sorts of things, they can all 'buy and sell' their quotas amongst each other, so they'll have options to play the game in the short term I expect before they're really forced into hitting fines etc.
I hear that Trigger still has his original broom as well.Repair cells, replace battery pack you can bring it back which is the point.
"...Highest mileage Model S is currently on its fourth battery pack. Four batteries at 1.2 million miles mean that the average pack lasted some 300,000 and counting..."
It’s literally the government pouring cold water on all the ‘green’ every moment they get.![]()
Worried carmakers call for urgent UK help to reignite waning interest in electric vehicles
Sector wants tax cuts, better buying incentives and more electric charging points as sales in EVs stallwww.theguardian.com
The gov/manufacturers can try and “re-enthuse” people all they want, but a great deal of punters just flat out don’t want one no matter the incentives.
I’ve no idea how they’ll achieve the lofty height of 22%, let alone 28%.
It’s expensive for them. More incentives and less duty.It’s literally the government pouring cold water on all the ‘green’ every moment they get.
This wouldn’t actually be an issue if the government actually believed in its own strategy and made even a half hearted effort to communicate it effectively. It’s almost like they want it to fail to appeal to the right of the right.
It doesn’t have to be. It’s possible to deploy both carrot and stick.It’s expensive for them. More incentives and less duty.
2k a car once. Vs hundreds every year ?It doesn’t have to be. It’s possible to deploy both carrot and stick.
Plus the EV is revenue positive in other ways, mainly through its £8-10k higher sticker price and the additional VAT that would raise.
Yup, the government only measures policy costs over 5 years so the gap isn’t that significant.2k a car once. Vs hundreds every year ?