Why do we believe that the transition to electric vehicles by 2035 can benefit families, workers, and ordinary people across Europe?

Why investments are so important? Because they will lower the prices!

Problem of our industry was that we was not very efficient for years, that was because not developed technology. Efficiency means producing faster, better, and more innovatively. Without investment and skilled experts, production slows and becomes more expensive.

Perspective jobs: By opening new production facilities and expanding capacity, we create new jobs. This allows us to employ workers who are leaving the traditional combustion car industry and offer them more stable and future-oriented positions in a growing sector. The transition isn’t about job destruction, but about shifting labor from low-growth linear sectors to high-value circular ecosystems, where workers are reskilled for more resilient and long-term career paths
Now is not the time to slow down. Investors clearly see the future in clean transport. Any hesitation would send the wrong signal — to the market and to young professionals — that this transition is less important than it truly is.

Economy of scale and lower prices: As output expands due to better technology, fixed costs are spread across a larger number of vehicles, while variable costs per unit decline through improved processes and technological optimization. This leads to a lower price per vehicle, making our products more competitive on the market. At the same time, because demand and sales volumes are strong, overall profitability remains high despite the reduced unit price.

Electrical Vehicles are more energy-efficient because electric motors convert a higher share of energy into motion.

less energy use means lower costs and less cost means cheaper transport

Even if the power plant pollutes, this is a step forward in reducing CO2 emissions

Pollution has a significant impact on changes in the climate and therefore in nature, such changes have a negative impact on people’s health.

PM (particulate matter — particles formed by the combination of air pollution and humidity) (blue dots)