At an emergency meeting in Berlin, a deal was made between the three major German auto manufacturers: Daimler, BMW, and Volkswagen.
The deal is a reaction to German states weighing a ban on diesel cars, reports Bloomberg.
Already a subscriber? Log in.
Read the whole article
Get access for 14 days for free.
No credit card is needed, and you will not be automatically signed up for a paid subscription after the free trial.
- Access all locked articles
- Receive our daily newsletters
- Access our app
Get full access for you and your coworkers.
Start a free company trial todayMore from EnergyWatch
Ørsted forced to delay coal phase out
The Danish authorities have ordered Ørsted to continue operations of one coal fired power plant and resume operations on two others until 2024. The utilty maintains aim of CO2-neutrality in 2025.
Belgium to transport CO2 to Denmark
Denmark, Flanders and Belgium have signed MoU regarding cooperative efforts on carbon capture, utilization and storage.
Former CFO making return to Equinor
The Norwegian oil giant has tapped a familiar face to assume the CFO role from Ulrica Fearn, who departs the outfit by the turn of the year.
EU reaches agreement on far-reaching energy package
After a long lead-up, EU member nations have come to an agreement on various measures meant to rein in surging energy prices.
Siemens Gamesa plans 2,900 job cuts
As a part of company strategy, the German-Spanish wind turbine manufacturer plans to eliminate roughly 2,900 staff positions globally.
Engineering Manager, Power-to-X 
Senior Project Manager for Complex Green Gas projects and ensuring Security of Supply 
Business Developer 
Hydrogen Deal Structurer 
IT Specialist 
Economist for building the energy infrastructure of the future 
Director of VEKS 
Do you want to make Denmark's largest energy and telecommunications group even greener? 
EPC Project Manager 
AgriFoodTure: Entrepreneurial and Innovative Mission Director 
Mechanical engineer for future district heating