According to Ed Benjamin of the CycleElectric International Consulting Group, electric bikes can dig Taiwanese bike manufacturers out of a hole:
Dual suspension, exotic materials, and electric power appear to be the future for Taiwans many bike companies.
Taiwan once dominated the conventional bicycle. But in recent years, conventional bicycles are increasingly manufactured in Mainland China.
The Taiwanese bicycle industry has responded (many of the bicycles made in China are made in Taiwanese owned and managed plants) by moving up market into sophisticated bicycle technology.
Benjamin will be at CETRAs leccy bike symposium The Pedelec and E-bike 2001 Global Congress, to be held April 1st in Taipei, Taiwan.
Speakers will cover technology, regulatory environment, and market trends.
For information on attending or exhibiting email jameskuo@cetra.org.tw
Benjamin produces an emailed leccy bike newsletter. Subscribe its free by emailing: ebenjamin@cycleelectric.com
Apex has announced a new distribution partnership with Daysaver tools. Daysaver are a Swiss brand…
Enve Composites has been sold by Amer Sports to PV3, a Utah-based private investment firm.…
Urban mobility specialist Tern has launched the very first Bosch-powered e-bikes into the Taiwan market.…
Saddleback has announced the launch of a new direct-to-consumer (D2C) UK-centric website, Sportful.co.uk, taking the…
UNNU Ltd has announced it is now the exclusive distributor for Nuun Hydration in the…
Bike shops and cyclists alike are preparing to take part in Local Bike Shop Day…