Smith Electric Vehicles, owned by the Tanfield Group, it is believed that active talks with Hong Kong to provide municipalities with electric buses. It is known that Hong Kong is actively electric vehicles for city fleet.
Hong Kong suffers from problems of air purity, so there is hope that the mini-buses from Smith Electric Vehicles (if the agreement passes), will contribute to improving air quality in the city. This latter agreement is after a series of previous transactions between the Smith Electric Vehicles and the Government of Hong Kong, where the city bought the 15 Smith, all electric vehicles in the past 18 months.
Smith Electric Vehicles has recently merged with its U.S. counterpart on 1 January in a £ 9.74m deal.
Smith Electric Vehicles division of American colleague bought a Smith electric vehicle in the U.S., an investment bank, in which the company held 49 shares a percentage of the northeast. Smith Electric Vehicles USA named Winston Hill Capital as investment bank led last year. Cory Singman and Bruce Shalett are the investment bankers with Winston Capital Hill, Smith Electric Vehicles USA. The agreement is still permitted to spend the same Tanfield percent in the new expansion.
02/10/2011
Smith Electric Vehicles
ISTAT, increased industrial production in December
(AGI) - Rome, 10 February - In December 2010, the seasonally adjusted industrial production index, was up 0.3 percent compared to November 2010 (+0.2% consensus), the variation of average of the last three months than in the three months immediately preceding amounts to less than 0.2 percent. This was communicated by ISTAT.
The production index adjusted for calendar effects reported in December an increase trend of 5.4 percent (the days were 22 against 21 December 2009). The average for 2010 the index has increased over the previous year of more than 5.3 per cent (the working days were 255 against 254 in 2009).
The raw index of industrial production showed an increase of 8, 7 percent compared to December 2009 and up 5.5 percent on average in the year. The seasonally adjusted indices of the main industrial groupings showed positive short-term changes to energy (more than 4.7 per cent), consumer goods (plus 1.4 percent for the total, more than 1.7 per cent for non-durable goods, less 0.1 percent for durable goods) and intermediate goods (plus 1.0 percent). The only change that has focused on capital goods (down 1.7 per cent).
The index of industrial output adjusted for calendar effects marked in comparison with December 2009, increases in all main industrial groupings: the most 8.5 per cent for intermediate goods, 8.4 percent more for ' energy, plus 7.5 percent for capital goods and plus 0.1 percent for consumer goods (0.3 per cent more durable goods, 0.1 percent more than non-durable goods). In comparing the average of 2010 and the previous year, there were increases of 7.6 percent for intermediate goods, 7.4 percent for capital goods, 2.6 percent for energy and 1, 8 percent for consumer goods (2.4 per cent more than non-durable goods and 1.4 percent less durable goods).
The raw index of industrial production showed an increase of 8, 7 percent compared to December 2009 and up 5.5 percent on average in the year. The seasonally adjusted indices of the main industrial groupings showed positive short-term changes to energy (more than 4.7 per cent), consumer goods (plus 1.4 percent for the total, more than 1.7 per cent for non-durable goods, less 0.1 percent for durable goods) and intermediate goods (plus 1.0 percent). The only change that has focused on capital goods (down 1.7 per cent).
The index of industrial output adjusted for calendar effects marked in comparison with December 2009, increases in all main industrial groupings: the most 8.5 per cent for intermediate goods, 8.4 percent more for ' energy, plus 7.5 percent for capital goods and plus 0.1 percent for consumer goods (0.3 per cent more durable goods, 0.1 percent more than non-durable goods). In comparing the average of 2010 and the previous year, there were increases of 7.6 percent for intermediate goods, 7.4 percent for capital goods, 2.6 percent for energy and 1, 8 percent for consumer goods (2.4 per cent more than non-durable goods and 1.4 percent less durable goods).
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