"As the average price of a new car in the U.S. approaches $50,000, more of the car-buying public is open to buying cheaper Chinese cars, despite resistance from the industry and both major U.S. political parties."
"In places like Europe, a number of Chinese EVs sell at prices under $30,000 US. Some of those cars include amenities like advanced driving assistance software, a built-in mini fridge, and the option to sing karaoke with your fellow passengers."
"China has surged past Japan in recent years to become the world's top vehicle exporter. Canada became the latest country to open its doors to the cars, agreeing to cut tariffs to 6.1 per cent on an initial allowance of 49,000 Chinese EVs annually."
Sooren Moosavy seeks an affordable electric car in the U.S. but finds options from Chinese automakers unavailable due to tariffs exceeding 100%. The average new car price nears $50,000, prompting interest in cheaper Chinese models. While these vehicles are available in Europe and Canada, U.S. restrictions stem from data security concerns and job protection. Chinese EVs offer advanced features at lower prices, with Canada recently reducing tariffs on imports. The U.S. remains resistant to these vehicles despite their growing popularity in other markets.
Read at www.cbc.ca
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