New Product to Provide Roadside Charging Solution for Electric Vehicles
AAA and Green Charge will soon roll out the first of roadside assistance vehicles capable of charging electric vehicles.
AAA and Green Charge will soon roll out the first of roadside assistance vehicles capable of charging electric vehicles.
The market is demonstrating interesting appetite and risk aversion for certain lithium exploration companies with limited material change in underlying business characteristics.
Reuters reports that on Thursday, Samsung SDI (SEO:006400) announced that a subsidiary of the company's joint venture SB LiMotive was chosen to develop advanced batteries for electric cars with a U.S. consortium.
International Business News reports that researchers have developed a new lithium-ion battery, having high energy content and rate capacity, to make electric vehicles a more viable alternative to gas-powered automobiles.
Bloomberg reports that Automakers are testing packs of lithium-ion batteries assembled by Silicon Valley startup Tesla Motors Inc. costing less than bigger, car-only batteries favored by General Motors Co., Nissan Motor Co. and Mitsubishi Motors Corp.
Etfdb.com reports that the popularity of the Lithium ETF likely stems from renewed interest in the clean energy movement.
Bloomberg reports that Toyota Motor Corp. will begin mass production of lithium-ion batteries.
Bloomberg reports that South Korean government will protest against stricter regulations planned by the U.S. on air shipments of lithium-ion batteries.
China Lithium Technologies Inc. (OTC:CLTT) unveils its newly developed Lithium Magic Cube product series.
As South Korea imports 97 percent of its energy and mineral resources, a strong move to secure a reliable lithium supply adds to the existing wave of Asian companies developing projects in the lithium rich salt lakes in the north of Argentina.
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