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Italy and Czech Republic Push to Modify EU CO2 Cap of 94g/km, Aiming to Shield Automotive Jobs from €95 Fines per Excess Gram

Sunita Somvanshi

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Italy and the Czech Republic are calling for changes to EU Regulation (EU) 2019/631, targeting a CO2 emissions cap of 94g/km set for 2025—could this decision alter the future of Europe’s auto industry?

Photo Source: The Autopian

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With the proposed emissions standards set to drop from 116g/km to 94g/km, the automotive sector faces fines of €95 for every extra gram—how much will this cost manufacturers and impact vehicle pricing?

Photo Source: Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (CC BY-ND 2.0)

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As the EU pushes for stricter CO2 limits, Italy and the Czech Republic warn that job losses and production challenges could result from the transition to Battery Electric Vehicles (BEVs).

Photo Source: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)

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The Czech automotive sector contributes 9% to the country's GDP, with 1.4 million vehicles produced in 2023—what does this mean for the labor market as BEV production takes over?

Photo Source: Challenge Bibendum (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)

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Transport Minister Martin Kupka outlines the pressing regulatory risks: By 2025, each excess gram of CO2 emitted could cost manufacturers €95—how will this change Europe's car sales landscape?

Photo Source: NASA HQ PHOTO (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)

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Is the EU’s green transition plan achievable, or will a shift toward e-fuels and alternative powertrains be necessary to keep both emissions goals and the economy on track?

Photo Source: Avda (CC BY-SA 3.0)

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The Czech Ministry’s billions in subsidies for electric vehicles are intended to support the transition—will these measures be enough, or could they accelerate industry shrinkage, as BMW CEO warns?

Photo Source: Governor Jay Inslee (CC BY-ND 2.0)

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Global competitiveness looms large: Will Chinese manufacturers’ advantage in scale and integration shift the balance of power in the European auto market amid increasing tariffs?

Photo Source: The Hinrich Foundation

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With the Commission’s evaluation of Tzitzikostas coming up, Europe’s future emissions strategy hangs in the balance—can the EU maintain both environmental commitments and industrial capacity?

Photo Source: European Committee of the Regions (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)

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