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中东土豪,狂买中国“黑科技”
Feng Huang Wang Cai Jing·2025-09-23 16:14

Group 1 - The emergence of flying cars, particularly eVTOLs (electric vertical takeoff and landing vehicles), is gaining traction in the Middle East and Southeast Asia due to increasing traffic congestion and the need for efficient transportation solutions [2][3] - The UAE has seen a significant rise in population and traffic congestion, with 86% of respondents reporting frequent traffic jams, prompting the government to explore innovative transportation options [2][3] - Chinese companies like EHang and Xpeng are leading the way in flying car technology, with successful test flights and significant orders from UAE companies, indicating strong demand for eVTOLs in the region [3][6] Group 2 - The global low-altitude economy is projected to reach a market size of over $1.5 trillion by 2040, attracting numerous competitors, including established aerospace manufacturers and new startups [5] - Chinese eVTOL manufacturers are gaining a competitive edge due to their advanced technology, safety features, and cost advantages, with prices for Chinese eVTOLs being significantly lower than their foreign counterparts [6][7] - The Chinese government is actively promoting the low-altitude economy, with policies aimed at fostering innovation and reducing regulatory barriers, which contrasts with the more stringent regulations faced by Western companies [9][10] Group 3 - Chinese eVTOL companies must obtain various certifications, including type certification, production license, and airworthiness certificate, to operate in international markets, with a focus on gaining acceptance in regions like the Middle East and Southeast Asia [8][9] - The successful acquisition of these certifications by Chinese companies, such as EHang, positions them favorably in the global market, as they have achieved milestones that Western manufacturers are still striving for [9][10] - The ongoing competition in the flying car sector highlights the importance of technological advancements and regulatory navigation, with Chinese firms poised to capitalize on their manufacturing capabilities and government support [10]