Holdens likely to be made in South Korea
Holden production is likely to be shifted to South Korea once General Motors (GM) ceases manufacturing in Australia, ABC News has reported.
Stefan Jacoby, GM’s head of international operations, told reporters that there is a “good likelihood” that Australia will source more cars from South Korea, especially given the impending free-trade agreement between Australia and South Korea, which will cut tariffs on imported Korean cars.
“Korea is producing high-quality cars. It will have a major role in our manufacturing set-up in the region and there is a free trade agreement coming up between Australia and Korea,” Jacoby said.
Holden will stop manufacturing cars in Australia in 2017. The company said there have been a number of factors that contributed to its decision to cease Australian production.
NeoSmelt joins HILT CRC in low-emissions ironmaking research
NeoSmelt is investigating the development of a direct reduced iron electric smelting furnace...
Former mine site at Teralba to be new train manufacturing hub
The NSW Government has announced a former mine site at Teralba as the preferred location for a...
Weld Australia joins Additive Manufacturing CRC
New partnership will connect Australia's welding industry with a $57.5m national research...




