))
China car firms seek 25% tax on EU - state media
Manage episode 424604513 series 3529308
Content provided by the blow and The blow. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by the blow and The blow or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Gamau ketinggalan juga kan? Yuk gabung di Firstory dan gapai potensi maksimal podcast kamu sekarang. Daftar di https://fstry.pse.is/65ntyf sekarang juga, jangan lupa ya! hanya di Firstory!
—— Firstory DAI ——
Chinese car companies have called on Beijing to hit European Union rivals with import taxes of up to 25% if the trading bloc imposes tariffs on vehicles from China, the country's state media has reported.
The demand was reportedly made at a closed-door meeting organised by China's Ministry of Commerce, which was also attended by representatives of European car firms.
The measures would target cars from the EU with large petrol-driven engines.
https://www.taptap.io/post/7612879
https://www.imdb.com/list/ls547849138
https://github.com/osjhbdsmdsiska
https://www.scoop.it/topic/cuevana-3-ver-intensamente-2-ver-online-2024-pelicula-completa-en-espanol-y-latino
https://www.taptap.io/post/7613388
https://www.taptap.io/post/7613448
https://www.taptap.io/post/7613549
https://www.imdb.com/list/ls547890814
https://www.imdb.com/list/ls547895526
Last week, the EU threatened Chinese electric vehicle (EV) makers with tariffs of up to 38% from 4 July.
The meeting in Beijing was attended by four Chinese and six European car companies, according to an article published by a social media account affiliated with state broadcaster CCTV.
German car making giant Volkswagen has confirmed to the BBC that it was present at the meeting but declined to comment on what was discussed.
Other European companies that were reportedly present, including BMW and Porsche, did not immediately reply to the BBC's requests for comment.
"China's car companies called on the government to adopt firm countermeasures against the EU," the report said.
"It is suggested that within the limits allowed by Word Trade Organization rules, a higher provisional tariff be imposed on large-displacement petrol vehicles imported from Europe."
The reports echo an article published last month by the state-run newspaper Global Times, which said 25% tariffs should apply to cars with petrol engines larger than 2.5 litres.
The move would target "luxury or ultra luxury" vehicles, meaning "an additional tax is not likely to make much of a difference on volumes," Bill Russo, from advisory firm Automobility, told the BBC.
Powered by Firstory Hosting
169 episodes
Share
