Volkswagen has slashed its profit outlook and warned of around €10 billion of charges and restructuring costs, sending its shares 5.5% lower in Frankfurt trading.
Volkswagen has slashed its profit outlook and warned of around €10 billion of charges and restructuring costs, sending its shares 5.5% lower in Frankfurt trading.
European stock markets ended Monday with a mixed performance, as gains among carmakers offset broader weakness across the region.
Mercedes-Benz has announced a cost-cutting initiative after profits fell by nearly a third, driven by a slowdown in its electric vehicle (EV) business.
A new study has warned that Germany’s car industry could lose nearly 190,000 jobs as manufacturers shift towards electric vehicles.
According to a report from the Resolution Foundation, an economic think tank, ministers should consider increasing taxes on petrol and diesel vehicles to help lower the “premium” on electric vehicle
Only 13% of drivers intend to purchase electric vehicles, marking a challenge for Labour’s net zero goals.
According to German media, VW is considering cutting up to 30,000 jobs as it seeks to save billions of euros amid a slowdown in the automotive market.
Volvo has abandoned its goal of becoming a fully electric carmaker by 2030 due to declining demand for battery-powered vehicles.
Volkswagen has criticized Brussels for its decision to impose “incomprehensible” tariffs on electric cars imported from China.
The transition to electric cars may take significantly longer than anticipated due to stalled demand in Europe and America, according to Liam Butterworth, CEO of Dowlais, the parent company of
Volkswagen will invest up to $5 billion (£3.9 billion) in the US electric car maker Rivian as manufacturers reassess their strategies amidst uncertain demand.
Electric vehicles (EVs) are less expensive to operate, potentially simpler to manufacture, and significantly better for the environment, playing a vital role in achieving carbon emission reduction targets.