The European Union aims to cut car carbon dioxide emissions to zero by 2035, but auto industry leaders warn the goal is unrealistic. They cite competition from low-cost Chinese EVs, U.S. export barriers, reliance on Asian batteries, insufficient charging infrastructure, and high production costs. Automakers advocate a mix of EVs, plug-in hybrids, hydrogen vehicles, and other carbon-free fuels. Some EU members are also calling to lift the 2035 combustion engine ban, urging a policy review to meet targets realistically.
The European Union (EU) has set a goal to completely eliminate carbon dioxide emissions from cars by 2035. However, leaders of the region’s automobile manufacturers and auto parts suppliers have called for a reconsideration, saying the plan is unrealistic, according to Reuters.
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