Investing
Stellantis to rejoin ACEA auto manufacturers association By Reuters
MILAN (Reuters) -Stellantis on Friday said it planned to rejoin European auto lobby ACEA (BIT:), which it had left at the beginning of 2023, in a move that might flag a more cautious stance for the automaker on its electrification plans.
“Stellantis (NYSE:), Europe’s second largest carmaker, confirms that it intends to apply for membership of ACEA,” the group said in a statement.
The European Automobile Manufacturers Association, widely known by its French acronym ACEA, has been the industry’s main lobbying group since its creation in 1991, uniting Europe’s car, truck, van and bus makers.
Stellantis had left the group following a decision by its former CEO Carlos Tavares.
Tavares, who resigned early this week, recently opposed an ACEA proposal to delay European Union fines for automakers which fail to meet intermediate carbon reduction targets set for 2025.
ACEA on Saturday welcomed Stellantis’ application.
“Given Europe’s unprecedented competitiveness crisis and collective need to master the challenges of the green transformation, it is more important than ever to stand united,” it said in a statement.
Read the full article here
5 Ways Women Can Close the Talent Gap Within STEM Fields
Supreme Court TikTok Ban: What to Know, January 19 Deadline
3 Ways to Build a Business in an Uncontested Market
Use These ChatGPT Prompts to Boost Your Amazon Sales
December inflation clouds Fed's outlook on interest rate cuts
If you are 60 years old, new 401(k) rules could save you money
Bank regulator gives BlackRock new deadline on bank stakes, Bloomberg reports By Reuters
LA Rental Prices Skyrocketing Despite Price Gouging Laws
How to Craft Marketing Campaigns That Reach Multiple Generations
What to Do If TikTok is Banned — How to Protect Your Brand
Debt ceiling debate and its effect on the U.S. dollar
Debt ceiling default: Still no deal between parties
Stovall: If the U.S. defaults on its debt, all S&P 500 sectors will likely fall
What China's weaker-than-expected economy could mean for U.S. markets
A ‘Big Short’ investor sees financial disaster brewing in housing markets — again
-
Personal Finance7 days agoIf you are 60 years old, new 401(k) rules could save you money
-
Investing6 days agoBank regulator gives BlackRock new deadline on bank stakes, Bloomberg reports By Reuters
-
Side Hustles5 days agoLA Rental Prices Skyrocketing Despite Price Gouging Laws
-
Side Hustles5 days agoHow to Craft Marketing Campaigns That Reach Multiple Generations
-
Side Hustles3 days agoWhat to Do If TikTok is Banned — How to Protect Your Brand
-
Side Hustles7 days agoFileJump Offers 2TB of Cloud Storage for $70—With No Strings Attached
-
Make Money7 days ago10 Easy Ways to Earn Cash Right Now
-
Side Hustles6 days agoFormer Zillow Execs Target $1.3T Market