The Vatican signed an agreement Wednesday with German carmaker Volkswagen AG to gradually replace its auto fleet with electric vehicles as part of the Vatican's efforts to reduce its carbon emissions. The announcement did not give any details on the value of the deal or set a timetable for completing the switch to electric vehicles. The partnership falls under the Vatican’s “Ecological Conversion 2030” plan, which aims to pursue sustainable, carbon-neutral projects and technologies in the 44-hectare (109-acre) city state in the center of Rome.
In this article, we will look at the 15 most expensive hybrid cars in 2023. If you want to skip our detailed market analysis, you can go directly to the 5 Most Expensive Hybrid Cars in 2023. Market Analysis of the Hybrid Vehicle Industry According to a report by Fortune Business Insights, the global hybrid cars […]
In 1913, Henry Ford’s moving assembly line changed the world. Ford’s groundbreaking innovation drastically reduced the time taken to assemble a car, enabling mass production of the Model T and slashing vehicle prices.
Volkswagen Terminate Zwickau Plant: Earlier this month, Volkswagen revealed its intention to curtail previously planned workforce levels and make adjustments to the shift patterns at the Zwickau facility, citing subdued demand for electric vehicles as the driving factor behind these decisions.