logo
XCMG Showcases Green Innovation and Intelligent Solutions at bauma 2025, Reinforcing Global Leadership

XCMG Showcases Green Innovation and Intelligent Solutions at bauma 2025, Reinforcing Global Leadership

XCMG Accelerates European Growth with Localized Services, Green Tech, and Strategic Partnerships
MUNICH, April 9, 2025 /CNW/ -- At bauma 2025, the world's premier trade fair for construction machinery, XCMG Machinery ('XCMG', SHE: 000425) unveiled its latest breakthroughs in intelligent, low-carbon technologies. With over 60 cutting-edge products across seven categories and integrated scenario-driven solutions, XCMG is leading the charge toward a sustainable future under the theme Solid Innovation for Green Tomorrow.
Intelligent + Low-Carbon: Pioneering New Energy Solutions
Over 40% of XCMG's showcased products feature new energy technologies, aligning with the expo's green vision. Highlights include:
The XCA60_EV, the world's first hybrid all-terrain crane developed for Europe, enabling fully zero-emission operations.
A suite of smart, full-scenario solutions for road construction, including electric pavers, milling machines, and compact rollers.
The XZ450E-R horizontal directional drill, which boosts steering speed by 200% while reducing slurry consumption by 60%.
'XCMG remains committed to advancing engineering technology to empower a sustainable future. Our mission is to deliver efficient, intelligent, and eco-friendly lifecycle solutions for global clients,' said Mr. Yang Dongsheng, Chairman of XCMG Group and XCMG Machinery. 'Today, 19% of our product portfolio comprises green innovations under our 'Green Mountain' new energy line, with full electrification across all series underway.'
XCMG launched its next-gen Xrea Global Telematics Platform, integrating IoT, big data, cloud computing, and AI to enable seamless cross-border fleet management. Supporting 10+ languages via PC and mobile interfaces, the platform offers real-time diagnostics, predictive maintenance, and data-driven optimization—empowering clients to manage equipment anytime, anywhere.
In partnership with Germany's Schwing GmbH, XCMG debuted the Ultra Eco, a pure electric concrete mixer, and Schwing's first all-electric pump truck. These innovations mark a leap forward in zero-emission, high-efficiency machinery for global markets.
'By combining Schwing's expertise with XCMG's innovation, we aim to refine our offerings for Europe's specialized markets. Our localized strategy ensures we meet client needs with precision,' emphasized Chairman Yang.
Localized Empowerment: Strengthening European Presence
XCMG announced strategic initiatives to deepen its European foothold:
XCMG Europe Training Center: Enhancing localized service through technical training, brand development, and sales support.
XCMG Italy Subsidiary and XCMG Europe Financial Leasing Co., Ltd.: Expanding market access and financial services to drive integrated 'R&D-production-supply-sales-service-finance' growth.
The company celebrated a batch delivery ceremony at the event, handing over premium cranes, intelligent earthmoving equipment, new energy excavators, and road machinery to clients worldwide. This milestone underscores XCMG's growing leadership in high-end, customized solutions.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

NATO chief Rutte calls for 400% increase in the alliance's air and missile defense
NATO chief Rutte calls for 400% increase in the alliance's air and missile defense

Yahoo

time20 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

NATO chief Rutte calls for 400% increase in the alliance's air and missile defense

LONDON (AP) — NATO members need to increase their air and missile defenses by 400% to counter the threat from Russia, the head of the military alliance plans to say on Monday. Secretary-General Mark Rutte will say during a visit to London that NATO must take a 'quantum leap in our collective defense' to face growing instability and threats, according to extracts released by NATO before Rutte's speech. Rutte is due to meet U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer at 10 Downing St. ahead of a NATO summit in the Netherlands where the 32-nation alliance is likely to commit to a big hike in military spending. Like other NATO members, the U.K. has been reassessing its defense spending since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. Starmer has pledged to increase British defense spending to 2.5% of gross domestic product by 2027 and to 3% by 2034. Rutte has proposed a target of 3.5% of economic output on military spending and another 1.5% on 'defense-related expenditure' such as roads, bridges, airfields and sea ports. He said last week he is confident the alliance will agree to the target at its summit in The Hague on June 24-25. At the moment, 22 of the 32 member countries meet or exceed NATO's current 2% target. The new target would meet a demand by President Donald Trump that member states spend 5% of gross domestic product on defense. Trump has long questioned the value of NATO and complained that the U.S. provides security to European countries that don't contribute enough. Rutte plans to say in a speech at the Chatham House think tank in London that NATO needs thousands more armored vehicles and millions more artillery shells, as well as a 400% increase in air and missile defense. 'We see in Ukraine how Russia delivers terror from above, so we will strengthen the shield that protects our skies,' he plans to say. 'Wishful thinking will not keep us safe. We cannot dream away the danger. Hope is not a strategy. So NATO has to become a stronger, fairer and more lethal alliance.' European NATO members, led by the U.K. and France, have scrambled to coordinate their defense posture as Trump transforms American foreign policy, seemingly sidelining Europe as he looks to end the war in Ukraine. Last week the U.K. government said it would build new nuclear-powered attack submarines, prepare its army to fight a war in Europe and become 'a battle-ready, armor-clad nation.' The plans represent the most sweeping changes to British defenses since the collapse of the Soviet Union more than three decades ago.

Iran says to submit own nuclear proposal to US soon
Iran says to submit own nuclear proposal to US soon

Yahoo

time20 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Iran says to submit own nuclear proposal to US soon

Iran said Monday it will soon present a counter-proposal on a nuclear deal with the United States, after it had described Washington's offer as containing "ambiguities". Tehran and Washington have held five rounds of talks since April to thrash out a new nuclear accord to replace the deal with major powers that US President Donald Trump abandoned during his first term in 2018. The longtime foes have been locked in a diplomatic standoff over Iran's uranium enrichment, with Tehran defending it as a "non-negotiable" right and Washington describing it as a "red line". On May 31, after the fifth round talks, Iran said it had received "elements" of a US proposal, with Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi saying later the text contained "ambiguities". Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei criticised the US proposal as "lacking elements" reflective of the previous rounds of negotiations, without providing further details. "We will soon submit our own proposed plan to the other side through (mediator) Oman once it is finalised," Baqaei told a weekly press briefing. "It is a proposal that is reasonable, logical, and balanced, and we strongly recommend that the American side value this opportunity." Iran's parliament speaker has said the US proposal failed to include the lifting of sanctions -- a key demand for Tehran, which has been reeling under their weight for years. - 'Strategic mistake' - Trump, who has revived his "maximum pressure" campaign of sanctions on Iran since taking office in January, has repeatedly said it will not be allowed any uranium enrichment under a potential deal. On Wednesday, Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said the US offer was "100 percent against" notions of independence and self-reliance. He insisted that uranium enrichment was "key" to Iran's nuclear programme and that the US "cannot have a say" on the issue. Iran currently enriches uranium to 60 percent, far above the 3.67-percent limit set in the 2015 deal and close though still short of the 90 percent needed for a nuclear warhead. Western countries, including the United States, have long accused Iran of seeking to acquire atomic weapons, while Iran insists its nuclear programme is for peaceful purposes The United Nations nuclear watchdog will convene a Board of Governors meeting from June 9-13 in Vienna to discuss Iran's nuclear activities. The meeting comes after the International Atomic Energy Agency released a report criticising "less than satisfactory" cooperation from Tehran, particularly in explaining past cases of nuclear material found at undeclared sites. Iran has criticised the IAEA report as unbalanced, saying it relied on "forged documents" provided by its arch foe Israel. Britain, France and Germany, the three European countries who were party to the 2015 deal, are currently weighing whether to trigger the sanctions "snapback" mechanism in the accord. The mechanism would reinstate UN sanctions in response to Iranian non-compliance -- an option that expires in October. On Friday, Araghchi warned European powers against backing a draft resolution at the IAEA accusing Tehran of non-compliance, calling it a "strategic mistake". On Monday, Baqaei said Iran has "prepared and formulated a series of steps and measures" if the resolution passed. "Without a doubt, the response to confrontation will not be more cooperation," he added. rkh-mz/ysm

NATO chief Rutte calls for 400% increase in the alliance's air and missile defense
NATO chief Rutte calls for 400% increase in the alliance's air and missile defense

San Francisco Chronicle​

time28 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

NATO chief Rutte calls for 400% increase in the alliance's air and missile defense

LONDON (AP) — NATO members need to increase their air and missile defenses by 400% to counter the threat from Russia, the head of the military alliance plans to say on Monday. Secretary-General Mark Rutte will say during a visit to London that NATO must take a 'quantum leap in our collective defense' to face growing instability and threats, according to extracts released by NATO before Rutte's speech. Rutte is due to meet U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer at 10 Downing St. ahead of a NATO summit in the Netherlands where the 32-nation alliance is likely to commit to a big hike in military spending. Like other NATO members, the U.K. has been reassessing its defense spending since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. Starmer has pledged to increase British defense spending to 2.5% of gross domestic product by 2027 and to 3% by 2034. Rutte has proposed a target of 3.5% of economic output on military spending and another 1.5% on 'defense-related expenditure' such as roads, bridges, airfields and sea ports. He said last week he is confident the alliance will agree to the target at its summit in The Hague on June 24-25. At the moment, 22 of the 32 member countries meet or exceed NATO's current 2% target. The new target would meet a demand by President Donald Trump that member states spend 5% of gross domestic product on defense. Trump has long questioned the value of NATO and complained that the U.S. provides security to European countries that don't contribute enough. Rutte plans to say in a speech at the Chatham House think tank in London that NATO needs thousands more armored vehicles and millions more artillery shells, as well as a 400% increase in air and missile defense. 'We see in Ukraine how Russia delivers terror from above, so we will strengthen the shield that protects our skies,' he plans to say. 'Wishful thinking will not keep us safe. We cannot dream away the danger. Hope is not a strategy. So NATO has to become a stronger, fairer and more lethal alliance.' European NATO members, led by the U.K. and France, have scrambled to coordinate their defense posture as Trump transforms American foreign policy, seemingly sidelining Europe as he looks to end the war in Ukraine. Last week the U.K. government said it would build new nuclear-powered attack submarines, prepare its army to fight a war in Europe and become 'a battle-ready, armor-clad nation.' The plans represent the most sweeping changes to British defenses since the collapse of the Soviet Union more than three decades ago.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store