Can Mexico capitalize on US automakers’ pivot to electric vehicles?
Mexico could become even bigger player in global automotive manufacturing industry 7 minutes read As U.S. automakers pivot into the electric, autonomous vehicle era, cross-border operators say Mexico is more than ready to seize the moment. (Photo: GM Mexico)
The multibillion-dollar North American automotive sector, which includes one of the largest components of U.S.-Mexico trade, could dramatically change as many automakers make a substantial shift to manufacturing electric vehicles.
On April 30, General Motors (NYSE: GM) became the first U.S. automaker to announce it would build electric vehicles in Mexico. GM said it would invest $1 billion in its factory in Ramos Arizpe to produce electric cars.
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Lilit Marcus, CNN • Published 30th April 2021
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(CNN) Japanese airline ANA is trialing a new innovation that could make your next flight more hygienic bathroom doors that you can open without having to use your hands.
The airline will roll out 21 aircraft equipped with the doors across domestic flights in Japan beginning next week. The doors work by having a mechanical spring that allows people to press the door open with their elbows or forearms.
The prototypes were created by ANA and JAMCO, a Japan-based company that creates products for the aviation industry, in fall 2020 as a response to the coronavirus pandemic. Until now, though, the only place to try one out was at ANA s lounge at Tokyo-Haneda Airport.