The 2035 engine ban is inevitable, but a compromise is emerging
Reverse course on electric cars ruled out, Europe could freeze 2025 new car emissions cut - no fines
No backtracking on the ban on petrol and diesel from 2035, but a compromise can be made: freeze the fines in force from 2025 against manufacturers that do not cut emissions from new registrations by 15 per cent; a rule that, in fact, would mean increasing sales of electric cars at a time of black crisis for the industry.
Europe is contemplating the issue, which on the one hand rules out a review of the ban on traditional fuels at dealerships. "It is not a hypothesis that we are considering," were the words of Teresa Ribera, Vice-President of the European Commission with responsibility for Clean Transition, but which on the other extends a hand to manufacturers, anxious after the dreaded maximum fine of €15 billion.
At the moment these are just rumours reported by news agencies, but something could be developing, because the same sources point out the European People's Party (EPP) is pushing in that direction. And among its ranks there is also the CDU of president Ursula von der Leyen, who has promised to personally deal with the car dossier.
Source: Teleborsa
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
Most American-Made Cars Aren't Actually From American Brands
Mercedes-Benz Dealership Tells Woman She Needs A $12,600 Repair. Then She Catches A Worker In A Lie: 'Broke Down In Tears'
Volkswagen Will Cut 100,000 Jobs And Close Four Factories: Report
Woman Goes To USA Gas For Fuel. Then She Realizes Their Gas Is Ethanol Free: 'This Is More Than I Usually Have'
Ferrari Has A New Marketing Boss Following The Launch Of The Luce
Christian Von Koenigsegg On EVs And The Future Of Internal Combustion: Interview
The New Jaguar Will Chase A 'Niche Part Of A Niche Part'