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Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief 08/08/2008 13:29. DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Latrobe Valley Express Total: 18 news articles First News Article: Irrigator, 08/08/2008 01:33 08/08/2008 11:33 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Farm Weekly
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Farm Weekly 08/08/2008 11:02 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Walcha News
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Walcha News 08/08/2008 11:02 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief The Wimmera Mail Times
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // The Wimmera Mail Times 08/08/2008 10:58 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Warren Advocate
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Warren Advocate 08/08/2008 10:56 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Wauchope Hastings Gazette
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Wauchope Hastings Gazette 08/08/2008 10:53 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Southern Highland News
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Southern Highland News 08/08/2008 10:53 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Southern Weekly
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Southern Weekly 08/08/2008 10:52 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Mandurah Mail
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Mandurah Mail 08/08/2008 10:52 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Victor Harbor Times
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Victor Harbor Times 08/08/2008 10:49 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Port Lincoln Times
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Port Lincoln Times 08/08/2008 10:48 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Eyre Peninsula Tribune
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Eyre Peninsula Tribune 08/08/2008 10:46 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Batemans Bay Post Star
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Batemans Bay Post Star 08/08/2008 06:13 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Brisbane Times
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Brisbane Times 08/08/2008 01:41 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Ballarat Courier
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Ballarat Courier 08/08/2008 01:35 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief The Canberra Times
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // The Canberra Times 08/08/2008 01:34 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Stock and Land
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Stock and Land 08/08/2008 01:33 Still a future for petrol-driven vehicles: Mazda chief Irrigator
DESPITE the race to build electric cars, petrol-powered vehicles
will still be around for decades, the Japanese car maker Mazda
says. The worldwide boss of the company, Hisakazu Imaki, said in Sydney yesterday that Mazda would continue to invest heavily in petrol engines for at least the next seven years, and that it was not working on a plug-in electric car. The move is out of step with General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Renault, which are working to get electric cars into showrooms in the next few years. Instead, Mazda plans to reduce the consumption of its petrol-powered cars by 30 per cent by 2015. Mazda's view is also at odds with Ford, which owns a 37 per cent stake in Mazda and is speeding up development of an electric vehicle. "Yes, it's true we are heading in a different... // Irrigator |