-
Recent Posts
- Hyundai Claims EV Altitude Change Record
- Annals of Marketing – Honda Prelude Returns as Hybrid
- Greetings from the White House Diplomatic Reception Room
- Ram ProMaster Diesel Engines – CARB Fines FCA $4.2M
- Volkswagen Settles – Union Jobs Safe Until 2030
- GAC Honda Automobile Plant Starts Making EVs
- Hyundai to Give Free NACS DC EV Adapters
- Nissan and Honda Sign Integration MOU!
- 2025 Corvette ZR1 – 2.3 Seconds 0-60 MPH
- EU Car Sales Weak Again in November
- Supply Chain Resilience – U.S. DOT Four-Year Review
- CarMax FY Q3 Net Profit Up 1.2%
- Toyota to Get $4.5M in Fed Funding for EV Batteries
- California Advanced Clean Cars II Regs – EPA Grants Waivers!
- Clean Air Act – Power Performance Enterprises Fined
Recent Comments
- US Auto Sales Forecast Trump Bump or Bumpy 25? | AutoInformed on Trump Presidency Effects on Auto Industry – All Bad?
- Lisa Jacobson on Fossil Fuel Phase Out or Cop Out at COP28?
- Stellantis on Carlos Tavares Out as Stellantis CEO
- NHTSA Fines Ford $165M for Flouting Recall Law | AutoInformed on Ford Recalls Defective Rear-view Cameras on 620,246 Vehicles
- Alfa Romeo Returns to Formula 1 in 2018 via Sauber on Alfa Romeo Returns to Formula 1 in 2018 via Sauber
Archives
Meta
Tag Archives: u.s. energy policy
Reducing Oil Imports – Assumptions in New Independence Plan
In 2008, America imported 11 million barrels of oil a day. By 2025 the U.S. will have cut that by one-third – about where we were in 1975, according to an energy independence plan outlined by President Obama yesterday. Continue reading
Posted in auto news, economy, environment, news analysis, transportation
Tagged auto informed, auto news, autoinformed, autoinformed.com, automotive news, blueprint for a secure energy future, coal, electricity, energy independence, Ken Zino, nuclear power, oil imports, president obama, u.s. energy policy, zino
Leave a comment
China Will Lead Electric Vehicles as U.S. Remains Conflicted
China could lead the race to roll out electric vehicles and will deploy new transport technologies more quickly than the United States, according to a report by Accenture (NYSE: ACN). However, the U.S. could lead a global biotechnology-based agricultural revolution that will generate more biofuel breakthroughs.
The report, “The US and China: the race to disruptive transport technologies,” claims that China’s state-backed focus on electric vehicles (EVs), its domestic supplies of lithium and current battery production capacity will give it a competitive advantage over the U.S. in EVs. Continue reading