Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2024-09-12 18:26:25| Engadget

It's not totally uncommon for major automakers to buddy up on projects, share their knowledge and try to find ideas that benefit all parties. The latest to snuggle up are GM and Hyundai. Through their collaboration, they hope to improve their competitiveness while trying to reduce the costs and risks involved with developing new tech. The two companies have signed a non-binding agreement and they'll immediately start assessing joint opportunities and working toward binding agreements. According to GM CEO Mary Barra, the aim "is to unlock the scale and creativity of both companies to deliver even more competitive vehicles to customers faster and more efficiently." Projects that the two sides are looking at working on together include co-development and production of passenger and commercial vehicles, internal combustion engines and electric and hydrogen clean energy tech. They'll also explore supply chain efficiency combined sourcing for the likes of battery raw materials and steel could save them both a bundle. GM and Hyundai will look into ways that they can harness their scale and knowhow to do all of this while reducing costs. It might be a while before we see any fruits of these labors, but it's smart for automakers to team up and try to reduce costs, especially with the EV market being somewhat dicey. Ford's EV division, for instance, is on track to lose around $5 billion this year. There are other types of partnerships between automakers, of course. In June, Volkswagen and Rivian teamed up, with the former expected to invest $3 billion into the EV company and a further $2 billion on a joint venture between the two sides.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/transportation/evs/gm-and-hyundai-plan-to-work-together-on-cars-and-clean-energy-tech-162625133.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

05.03Corona Cero maps sunlight to help urban workers find better spots for lunch breaks
04.03Soccer club PSG scales from a sold-out 10K in Paris to year-round run clubs worldwide
03.03The new creative class? Amsterdam agency recruits 70-somethings to tackle client briefs
02.03Nine out of ten women say sex ed failed them. This company is pushing back
28.02This retro-inspired handheld comes with Banjo-Kazooie and Battletoads built in
28.02Alaska could be the next state to crack down on AI-generated CSAM and restrict kids' social media use
28.02Shuttered studio Bluepoint reportedly pitched a Bloodborne remake, but it got shot down by FromSoftware
28.02Everything announced at MWC 2026: The new Leica Leitzphone by Xiaomi, Honor's ultra-thin MagicPad 4 and more
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

05.03Quote: What an Economist Must Know
05.03Research Report: Minority Students Give Their Schools Poor Grades
05.03'Net Neutrality' Emerging as Ethical and Legal Issue
05.03Laptop Theft Becoming Nagging Security, Legal, and Ethical Issue
05.03British Airways Under Investigation for Allegations of Price Fixing
05.03Canadian Prime Minister Formally Apologizes for Chinese Head Tax
05.03Chinese Graduates Riot over Lackluster Satellite-School Diplomas
05.03Doctors to Seek Ethics-Board Approval for Full Face Transplant
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .