The ranges stated are and were not for the battery. It was for the vehicle.
No vehicle is mentioned. I'm guessing Chery didn't believe 400 Wh/kg would make many people sit up and take notice, so the PR staff carefully calculated a number that substantially exceeds the range of current EVs without being implausible. I will stop being a tedious stickler.Chery has announced major breakthroughs in its next-generation solid-state battery technology, revealing a cell with 400 watt hours per kilogram energy density and the potential for up to 1500 kilometers of range.
Well, that 400Wh/kg is a fairly standard threshold right now. I've seen a little higher, perhaps 456? They are aiming for 800 but the first thing they have to fix is being able to mass produce them and cure the degradation problem.No vehicle is mentioned. I'm guessing Chery didn't believe 400 Wh/kg would make many people sit up and take notice, so the PR staff carefully calculated a number that substantially exceeds the range of current EVs without being implausible. I will stop being a tedious stickler.
cleantechnica.com
I had been hoping VW would see the eGolf as an essential car in their lineup, but its return kept getting kicked further and further into the future. Thanks for nothing, Cariad (VW's failed software division), you burned through $16 billion of VW bucks before going belly-up and forced VW to promise Rivian $5.8 billion in order to keep making vehicles.Another sign that Legacy mfrs. are just not able to compete by using old mfg. methods. VW Making a Drastic Move.
Volkswagen Halts Electric Golf Development Amid $6.72 billion (~AUD 9.59 billion) Quarterly Losses
November 4, 2026/Hussain A.
Volkswagen has halted development of its highly anticipated electric Golf, the ID. Golf, following a significant financial setback. The company reported a quarterly loss of $6.72 billion (~AUD 9.59 billion), its largest since the 2015 diesel emissions scandal. As a result, the release of the electric Golf has been pushed back from 2028 to 2030, with no firm arrival date for buyers.
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Volkswagen Halts Electric Golf Development Amid $6.72 billion (~AUD 9.59 billion) Quarterly Losses - The Electric Viking
Volkswagen has paused development of the ID. Golf electric hatchback, citing financial constraints after reporting its largest quarterly loss since 2015. The company has pushed the model's release from 2028 to 2030, leaving buyers uncertain about its arrival.theelectricviking.com
electrek.co
Canada followed President Biden's 100% tariff on Chinese vehicles with one of their own. Then, somehow, Canada became the greatest nemesis of the United States.If This Car Comes To Canada, It Will Undoubtedly Cut Into Tesla's Sales
What are today’s tariffs? Who is setting them?Biden's
You are likely right. The incentive showed that many Americans wanted EV's, they just couldn't afford them. The incentives helped make them more affordable for some. The huge market for used EV's show that many Americans want EV's as they get snatched up pretty quickly as there are many with very few miles on them and the prices are much more affordable.Canada followed President Biden's 100% tariff on Chinese vehicles with one of their own. Then, somehow, Canada became the greatest nemesis of the United States.
Following the breakdown in U.S./Canadian economic relations, Canada, the largest importer of American vehicles, is easing that tariff. The market for American vehicles in Canada will soon evaporate.
Biden's 100% tariff on Chinese vehicles is the only thing keeping up the U.S. auto industry in business. What a huge mistake the US administration made when it disincentivized US-made EVs after GM, Ford, Honda and other companies poured billions of dollars into EV R&D and factories.
The export market for American ICE vehicles will shrink to zero as the rest of the world switches to EVs. Perhaps recent U.S. governmental changes can reverse this big mistake before it's too late.
[insightman steps off soapbox]
On Chinese vehicles in the USA, the tariffs are 100%, set by the republic government.What are today’s tariffs? Who is setting them?
Bob Wilson