Vehicles set to be shipped to Europe, at Taicang Port on Dec. 19, 2022, in Suzhou, China.
The European Union will need to levy higher-than-expected tariffs of up to 55% on Chinese electric vehicles to curb their imports into the bloc, according to a new analysis by Rhodium Group.
The findings, released Monday, come amid the EU's ongoing anti-subsidy investigation into EV imports from China.
Rhodium Group, which expects the EU to impose tariffs in the 15% to 30% range on Chinese EVs, said those tariffs were unlikely to be enough to check competition from China.
Chinese EV makers are locked in an intense price war in their home market.
Persons:
Tesla
Organizations:
Taicang Port, European, Group, EV, EU
Locations:
Europe, Taicang, Suzhou, China