Germany's Transport Ministry is to invest $265m (€250m) by 2019 to make the manufacturing of hydrogen-fuelled cars competitive and to develop infrastructure such as fuelling stations to support their use. The investment is part of a wider support programme for fuel-cell cars that will run until 2026. "With electromobility and automated and connected driving, the biggest mobility revolution since the invention of the car is ahead of us," Transport Minister Alexander Dobrindt said.
Germany's Transport Ministry is to invest €250m ($265m) by 2019 to make the manufacturing of hydrogen-fuelled cars competitive and to develop infrastructure such as fuelling stations to support their use. The investment is part of a wider support programme for fuel-cell cars that will run until 2026. "With electromobility and automated and connected driving, the biggest mobility revolution since the invention of the car is ahead of us," Transport Minister Alexander Dobrindt said.