reasons to attend |
There Are Hurdles to Contain Despite Huge Market Potential
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Under the pressure of energy saving and emission reduction, the United States and European countries have issued a series of supportive policies and green strategies to pave the way for vehicle electrification, enhancing the mass deployment of electric and hybrid vehicles step by step while the Chinese government and local automakers have been struggling to accelerate the adoption and commercialisation of electric vehicles due to the unwillingness to originate, poor technological advances, lingering consumer concerns, insufficient charging facilities, and considerable reliance on government subsidies.
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With the theme of "Exploring more strategic moves beyond policy incentives to break the ice", the 4th World Vehicle Electrification
China Summit 2015 will present various industry stakeholders' views on response strategy to commercial and technical challenges
as well as regulatory changes, providing attendees with an insight into the latest incentives and developments and a platform to
learn know-hows and the successes made across the vehicle electrification spectrum. |
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Now in its 4th year, the premier conference will convene 220+ top professionals from vehicle OEMs, auto parts & components suppliers,
battery manufacturers, technology vendors and consultants etc to share viewpoints and experience on how to reverse China's stagnant
electric vehicle sector. |
OTHER REASONS TO ATTEND |
| • Making new contacts with domestic and international entrepreneurs, engineers, technicians, advisors and investors |
| • Learning how will the wave of technological innovations in auto propulsion, battery material, and vehicle charging alter the process
of vehicle electrification going forward |
| • Understanding leading automakers' most recent R&D progress and achievement in EVs, HEVs and PHEVs |
| • Knowing about the proven experience for cost-effective technological advances and the lucrative business model in terms of electric
vehicle popularization in developed countries and how they’ve contributed to the "win-win" situation between various industry stakeholders |
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