Meanwhile, they’re investing instead even more into Hydrogen. For some reason. Despite 20+ years of Hydrogen proving it will never be a viable consumer option. Same with Toyota.
That’s pretty clear why: If electric is the future, they don’t have one. They’ve decided they cannot compete in that space. They have to gamble on H2, because it’s either be a leader there, or die a slow death.
Meanwhile, they’re investing instead even more into Hydrogen.
uh, no. That project was part of the GM joint venture that ended. Both companies are developing hydrogen fuel cell vehicles for industry and fleets where electric is not practical.
Meanwhile, they’re investing instead even more into Hydrogen. For some reason. Despite 20+ years of Hydrogen proving it will never be a viable consumer option. Same with Toyota.
That’s pretty clear why: If electric is the future, they don’t have one. They’ve decided they cannot compete in that space. They have to gamble on H2, because it’s either be a leader there, or die a slow death.
uh, no. That project was part of the GM joint venture that ended. Both companies are developing hydrogen fuel cell vehicles for industry and fleets where electric is not practical.