European Automakers Make Last-Ditch Effort in Brussels as 2035 CO2 Limits Loom As the European Union's 2035 carbon emissions targets draw near, the continent's major automakers are set to converge on Brussels in a desperate bid to secure crucial concessions. The proposed regulations, aimed at reducing the bloc's carbon footprint, have sparked heated debate among industry leaders, who argue that the current limits are unfeasible and may force manufacturers to abandon production in the EU. In a last-ditch effort to shape the provisions, automakers will push for greater flexibility on local sourcing and the use of low-carbon materials, which they claim will help mitigate the economic impact of the regulations. The outcome of these negotiations will have far-reaching consequences for the EU's automotive sector and its ability to meet the ambitious climate goals set by Brussels.
Europe’s automakers are heading to Brussels to win further flexibility on the bloc’s 2035 CO2 limits in a bid to shape provisions on local sourcing and low-carbon materials under the proposed ...
