"Plugged in" puts Nissan - Nick. I. Theocharakis S.A. is putting the cooperation with the American giant Blink Charging in Greece on the back burner. With this cooperation, the Greek Nissan dealership expands the portfolio of options for charging solutions for electric vehicles, both at the level of dealers and customers.
The cooperation came rather like a bolt from the blue, as last week, the subsidiary of the Nasdaq-listed Blink, Blink Charging Hellas, with the support of the US Embassy in Greece, held an event for its presence in Greece at the Zappeion Hall.
There, during the event, the company's cooperation with Nissan - Nick. I. I. Theocharakis S.A., Takis Theocharakis:
"We are delighted to welcome BLINK as our partner in the new era of electrification. Nissan, as a leading automaker in electric vehicle manufacturing, is systematically working towards a future of sustainable mobility with zero C0₂ emissions. Through this partnership, we will expand the scope of options available in vehicle charging solutions for both our dealer network and our customers. We are confident that this partnership will be crowned with maximum success and to this end we will contribute with all our strengths."
The aim of the event was the presentation of the company's activities and the promotion of the development of the Panhellenic electric vehicle charging network. Blink Charging Co. (NASDAQ: BLNK, BLNKW) is one of the leading U.S. companies in the provision of electric vehicle charging products and services. It owns and operates networks of electric vehicle charging stations while offering connectivity to Blink International, a cloud-based platform that operates, monitors and manages the Blink network of charging stations and is updated with all relevant data.
Blink provides different business models for electric vehicle charging stations, designing and tailoring each program to the needs of each customer and location.
Nissan is also a pioneer in the automotive industry in electrification, having realized its advantages very early on. For Nissan, electrification is the result of more than 70 years of research and development of electric vehicles, and more than 25 years in battery research, development and manufacturing. Since 2010, with the first generation of the Nissan LEAF, the mass-production pure electric car, Nissan has continued to invest in sustainable mobility, both with the second generation of the model and the e-NV200 & e-Evalia commercial vehicles, as well as higher performance vehicles such as the recently unveiled Nissan Ariya electric coupe crossover crossover.
In Greece, Nissan offers the pure electric Nissan LEAF, e-NV200 and e-Evalia, which can now be acquired by individuals and professionals (taxis, urban deliveries, etc.) with significant incentives and benefits, as part of the measures promoted by the Government for e-mobility. More information on Nissan's pure electric models is available here.
