How about tomorrow?

Article from 2023

This isn’t the first attempt.

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/sun-cable-collapse-solar-energy-project-3200906

This article was posted for half a day. I suspect you only made your comment based on the headline without actually reading the content of the article.

What does this comment have to do with the posted article?

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/jul/15/electric-vehicles-bidirectional-charging-national-grid

Rule 1 does not apply here?

Sodium batteries are already in electric cars many months ago

https://www.engadget.com/the-first-ev-with-a-lithium-free-sodium-battery-hits-the-road-in-january-214828536.html

Also you could buy individual cells on AliExpress

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6zcI1GrkK4

Your archived link does not cover the whole article.

https://archive.is/LzZvo

An official at the hospital in Yinchuan in Ningxia Hui autonomous region, northwestern China, said the fee was for two days’ use of a chair by the patient who was sitting on it while receiving an infusion.

$0.70 is a heck a lot cheaper than the consultation fees you get charged in a government subsidized medical institution in Singapore.

https://polyclinic.singhealth.com.sg/patient-care/charges-payment

If you have been following the Chinese solar industry, you would be aware that solar manufacturers from China, such as Suntec etc have gone bankrupt over the past decade or more. China’s approach of allowing underperforming solar companies to go bankrupt is one of the reasons why their solar industry is so formidable.

Well at least whatever profit Kia can’t make in China due to the low price. They can hopefully gain back from markets outside China thanks to the lack of competition driving prices down.

The opposite of dumping is happening. For example the Kia EV5 is sold at [$20k in China](https://electrek.co/2023/11/17/kia-launches-20k-ev5-electric-suv-china-rival-tesla-model-y/) while the same made in China model is sold overseas [Starting at $46k](https://electrek.co/2024/04/04/kia-set-to-export-this-all-electric-suv-at-a-price-that-undercuts-tesla/)

At this point I believe its the international market that is subsidising Chinese EVs. Take a look at the byd dolphin mini / seagull. It is priced starting at $21,000 in mexico while the price in China is from $9700. You find many other examples of the same car models sold at much higher price overseas than locally in China.

I suppose the original source titled it better.

CATL expects its batteries to power electric aircraft with up to 3,000 km range

According to this reddit post many European car brands are offering massive discounts to compensate for lack of sales.

https://www.reddit.com/r/electricvehicles/comments/1d9d2fv/as_china_shifts_to_evs_dealers_forced_to_offer/

China is already at around 50% of new cars being plugin electric

https://cleantechnica.com/2024/05/26/44-plugin-vehicle-market-share-in-china-april-2024-sales-report/

So Europe went from suggesting decoupling from China to de-risking and now this?

To be an enemy of America can be dangerous, but to be a friend is fatal

Henry Kissinger

I suppose those high octane petrol advertisements would count?

I used the autofill function in voyager. Not really sure what happened with the punctuation.

to the point where Russia was worried about Chinese influence in Ukraine

Is there a source on that?