Ministry hopes to boost electric car sales with registration fee cuts
The Ministry of Finance has recommended that registration fees for electric cars must be half that of gasoline vehicles to encourage usage.
The current fee for cars with less than nine seats is 10-15 percent of their price depending on the locality, and the ministry wants the fee for electric cars to be 5-7.5 percent.
The rate will be effective for five years.
In May, Vietnam’s largest conglomerate, Vingroup, called for incentives related to taxes and fees as it prepares to start selling electric vehicles this year.
Its VinFast, the only local electric car producer, has an annual production capacity of 250,000 vehicles.
The company’s first electric cars, at prices starting at VND590 million (US$25,700), will be delivered in November.
By Quynh Trang – VnExpress.net – August 10, 2021
Articles similaires / Related posts:
- VinFast to produce batteries for electric cars in Vietnam Automaker VinFast has signed a memorandum of understanding on strategic cooperation with Taiwan’s ProLogium Technology Co.. Ltd. on production of batteries for electric cars in Vietnam....
- Foxconn and Vietnam’s VinFast explore partnership, talks focus on batteries, EV parts Vietnam’s largest conglomerate Vingroup said on Friday its car unit was in early stage talks with Taiwan’s Foxconn about working together and that any partnership formed would focus on developing batteries and electric car parts....
- Vietnam’s VinFast to invest $2B in North Carolina EV factory VinFast, the Vietnamese automaker under Vingroup, said Tuesday it will build its first U.S. factory in North Carolina, part of the company’s previously stated plans to invest and expand in the country....
- After renewables frenzy, Vietnam’s solar energy goes to waste Solar and wind farms forced to limit operations due to infrastructure limitations following the renewables boom....
- Vietnam’s EV push fails to bring automakers aboard as sales falter VinFast’s lackluster performance discourages foreign rivals from entering market...