Ford will retain a 66% stake in the joint venture, which is designed to meet strict EU mandates regarding local content requirements for electric vehicles. By shifting production to Spain—currently the second-largest automotive manufacturing hub in Europe—the companies aim to capitalize on lower labor and energy expenses compared to other regional markets.
The collaboration centers on the development of a versatile crossover SUV engineered to support both fully electric and plug-in hybrid powertrains. For Ford, the deal provides a path to mitigate high production costs and idle plant capacity, while Chinese manufacturers like Geely secure a strategic foothold within the European market through established production lines.




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