Thursday, November 14, 2024
In recent news, the CEOs of Nissan Motor and Honda Motor, Makoto Uchida and Toshihiro Mibe, have announced a strategic collaboration aimed at exploring the competitive electric car market, particularly in China and the United States. This innovative alliance signifies a determined effort to navigate the challenges of the burgeoning EV industry.
The 2024 Nissan Leaf has regained eligibility for the federal tax credit, making it an enticing option for prospective buyers. Despite few changes in appearance and features, a small modification in the supply chain has made this renewed eligibility possible. The Leaf's price, with destination fees included, could drop to as low as $25,530, enhancing its affordability. However, there are limitations to consider, such as limited small-item storage, less flexible cargo space due to non-foldable back seats, shorter range compared to other EVs, and limited support for the type of fast-charging port used by the Leaf. These factors should be carefully evaluated when considering the vehicle's benefits
Nissan aims to produce cost-effective lithium iron phosphate (LFP) batteries to cut electric vehicle (EV) prices and compete with BYD. Despite BYD's lead in EV sales, Nissan plans to introduce LFP batteries into its EVs by 2026, forging partnerships to advance the technology.
