Tata is also believed to be making an electric version of the Nano, called the E-Nano (reportedly with attached or sideby solar panels as well)[23][65] which might well turn out to be the "world's cheapest electric car"[66] which is more eco-friendly and has many enthusiasts and media for its support.[67] It's supposed to be as cheap as the conventional gasoline version. Tata is making the Nano compliant with export market regulations[68] and plans to export such a car worldwide, particularly to the UK and the rest of continental Europe,[69][70] the US,[71] and Australia.[72][73][74][75]
Economic Times reported[76] that the "electric Nano" "would still make good sense for economic, clean and green personal mobility in countries around the world." According to the Hamburg-based newspaper, Auto Bild, the E-Nano would be built in cooperation with the Norwegian electric car specialist, Miljøbil Grenland AS.[77] [78][79][80
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