Genesis GV60 Magma & Tesla's 500-kw Supercharger: Auto World's Latest Buzz
The automotive world is abuzz with several significant developments. Genesis is poised to unveil its GV60 Magma electric sports car, while Tesla has inaugurated its first 500-kw Supercharging station. Meanwhile, RockAuto has ceased shipping to Arizona residents due to sales tax issues. Volvo's EM90 plug-in hybrid minivan and Mercedes-Benz's EQB electric SUV have made news, albeit for different reasons. Ford and GM have found a workaround for the federal EV tax credit, and the Department of Energy has added climate change and emissions to its list of banned words. Two U.S. senators have called for an investigation into Tesla's Full Self-Driving system. Lastly, Polestar has hinted at a second generation of the Polestar 2, despite not officially announcing it yet.
Genesis is nearing the debut of its GV60 Magma electric sports car, with final testing underway. Meanwhile, Tesla has opened its first 500-kw Supercharging station, promising faster charging times for its electric vehicles.
RockAuto has stopped shipping to Arizona residents due to the state's sales tax scheme, which the company finds unworkable. On the other hand, Volvo's EM90 plug-in hybrid minivan has received an early debut via patent images, giving a sneak peek into the upcoming model.
The Mercedes-Benz EQB electric crossover SUV has been retired from the luxury automaker's lineup, making way for newer models. The Downshift newsletter continues to keep enthusiasts informed with its single-sentence summaries and links for more information.
Ford and GM have launched programs to extend the use of the $7,500 federal EV tax credit via a leasing loophole, making electric vehicles more affordable for consumers.
The Department of Energy has added 'climate change' and 'emissions' to its list of banned words, sparking controversy and concern among environmentalists. Two U.S. senators have urged federal regulators to investigate Tesla's Full Self-Driving system's failures at railroad crossings, citing safety concerns.
Polestar, at the IAA Mobility in Munich, presented the new Polestar 5 but did not announce a successor to the Polestar 2. However, the company has hinted at a second generation of the Polestar 2, keeping fans of the model hopeful.
These developments in the automotive industry highlight the ongoing shift towards electric vehicles, the impact of policy changes, and the importance of safety and transparency. As these stories unfold, consumers and enthusiasts alike eagerly await the next chapter in the world of cars.
Read also:
- Kazakhstan's National Bank Boosts Currency Sales to $1.4 Trillion in Q4
- Federal petition from CEI seeking federal intervention against state climate disclosure laws, alleging these laws negatively impact interstate commerce and surpass constitutional boundaries.
- Duty on cotton imported into India remains unchanged, as U.S. tariffs escalate to their most severe levels yet
- Steak 'n Shake CEO's supposed poor leadership criticism sparks retaliation from Cracker Barrel, accusing him of self-interest
