In week 13 we added the following reports:
- The effects of the US Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) on EU competitiveness | The Confederation of Swedish Enterprise
- EU enters race with the US to produce clean tech in bid to reduce reliance on China | ING
- Decarbonising the South African transport sector | National Business Initiative
- 2023 Global Automotive Consumer Study – Southeast Asia perspectives | Deloitte
- Driving the circular economy: Batteries, EVs, and the importance of connected data | AVEVA
- Initiatives to popularize EVs in India | Mitsui & Co.
- Six essentials for mainstream EV adoption | EY & eurelectric
The reports are shared and available free of charge in our database.
The effects of the US Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) on EU competitiveness
The first report we added is titled “The effects of the US Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) on EU competitiveness,” commissioned by The Confederation of Swedish Enterprise and analyzed by Copenhagen Economics. The report aims to examine how the Inflation Reduction Act, signed into law by President Biden on August 16, 2022, will affect EU competitiveness. In addition to providing legislative recommendations for how the EU should respond, the paper attempts to give a complete analysis of the anticipated effects of the IRA on EU competitiveness. The analysis tries to allay concerns raised by the IRA in the European media regarding possible investment shifts from the EU to the US and trade pattern distortions.
EU enters race with the US to produce clean tech in bid to reduce reliance on China
The second report we added is titled “EU enters race with the US to produce clean tech in bid to reduce reliance on China,” by ING. The report explores the EU’s plan to produce 40% of its clean tech by 2030 and shift to a low-carbon economy. It emphasizes the importance of vital raw elements such as lithium, copper, and nickel, whose demand is expected to increase by 500% by 2050, and the difficulties in producing essential raw materials. The research also emphasizes the necessity for investment in order to achieve the EU’s goal of net-zero emissions by 2050.
Decarbonising the South African transport sector
The third report we added is titled “Decarbonising the South African transport sector,” by National Business Initiative. This report is part of the Just Transition and Climate Pathways research and focuses on cutting carbon emissions and building a sustainable transportation system in South Africa. It aims to promote discussion among stakeholders and industry experts as it analyzes methods for decarbonizing the South African transportation sector.
2023 Global Automotive Consumer Study – Southeast Asia perspectives
The fourth report we added is titled “2023 Global Automotive Consumer Study – Southeast Asia perspectives,” by Deloitte. This study is based on an annual survey of over 26,000 customers, including 6,048 respondents from six Southeast Asian nations. The study looks at important topics that have an impact on the automobile industry, like consumer interest in adopting electric vehicles, brand perception, and the use of linked technology. The research emphasizes four themes related to customers’ evolving automotive and mobility preferences in an effort to assist businesses in prioritizing and positioning their business strategies and investments.
Driving the circular economy: Batteries, EVs, and the importance of connected data
The fifth report we added is titled “Driving the circular economy: Batteries, EVs, and the importance of connected data,” by AVEVA. The report explores the circular economy framework as it relates to the electric car market. It emphasizes the importance of safe data exchange and flexible data infrastructure in optimizing this framework in light of rising EV sales.
Initiatives to popularize EVs in India
The sixth report we added is titled “Initiatives to popularize EVs in India,” by Mitsui & Co. The report discusses the potential of electric vehicles (EVs) to reduce air pollution in India and help the nation achieve its “energy independence” objective by 2047. It examines India’s goals for EV adoption, the obstacles in the way of these goals, and the requirement for cooperation with top battery production firms. The research also looks at industry and governmental efforts to promote EVs.
Six essentials for mainstream EV adoption
Finally, the seventh report we added is titled “Six essentials for mainstream EV adoption,” by EY & eurelectric. This report provides insights on the six essentials for mainstream EV adoption, exploring topics such as battery costs, charging infrastructure, and government policies.
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