Etioca Logo
Etioca Logo
Etioca Logo
انتقل إلى المقال الأصلي

The taxi of the future has been presented in Milan

A multiservice taxi: here is the first prototype of Etioca Taxi, presented on Thursday in Milan. A vehicle designed and built in the Coggiola workshops, a historic Turin body shop, by the international company based in Gibraltar: it is a revolutionary multiservice electric taxi, oriented towards interpreting sustainable mobility processes.

First born of the ‘Anna’ generation, a platform based on a modular architecture that allows different vehicle configurations, is aimed at a new generation of taxi driver entrepreneurs who no longer have to buy the car but get it in use.

“The Etioca ecosystem has the foundations to drive the transition towards electric mobility serving the urban communities of the future that aim to reduce emissions and traffic in cities, introducing sustainable, functional and shared vehicles”, explains Mark Ishakov, founder and CEO of Etioca, according to which the current value of Etioca is 27 billion dollars, excluding revenues generated by Fintech and the Media, which in seven years of operation will become 232 billion dollars. “We are continuing the process of strategic acquisitions to increase the value of our ecosystem and to meet the timing of the business plan,” explains Ishakov.

The first 10 thousand Etioca Taxis will be in circulation by the end of 2024. Annual production in 2025 will be 45,000 units and will reach 100,000 units in 2027, with an initial investment of 400 million dollars to reach 1.2 billion dollars in the next 3 years. 90,000 pre-orders are under discussion in Italy, Israel, Latvia and to speed up production times an agreement with an Italian strategic partner for the use of a production plant is at an advanced stage of negotiation.

أحسب

لمزيد من المعلومات:

لا تفوّت المستقبل.

اشترك في النشرة الإخبارية لتظل على اطلاع دائم بمسار تطور مشروع ETIOCA.
Etioca Logo
Coggiola Logo
سياسة الخصوصية سياسة ملفات الارتباطتعليمات الاستخدام
Please turn your device to portrait mode