The motor show began in Munich, Germany, and European manufacturers working on climate change have announced new models of electric vehicles that do not emit exhaust gas.
The German Motor Show is one of the world's leading auto shows, along with Tokyo and Detroit in the United States, and is attracting attention as it reflects the latest technology and management policies of local European manufacturers.
For the first time in two years, the EU = European Union has announced a policy to virtually ban the sale of new gasoline-powered vehicles including hybrids in 2035, and all manufacturers have announced a new model of EV = electric vehicle. Has been released.
Of these, Volkswagen of Germany is aiming to launch it from 2025 by unveiling a small car that is significantly cheaper than the main EV currently on sale.
In addition, Germany's Daimler unveiled different types of EVs, including sedans, SUVs, and luxury cars, and France's Renault unveiled a new flagship EV that was developed over five years.
At this motor show, the EV shift of European companies is conspicuous while Japanese manufacturers are all refraining from participating due to the measures against infection with the new coronavirus.