MK254
JF-Expert Member
- May 11, 2013
- 32,408
- 50,809
US-based Alternet Systems (ALYI) plan to enter Kenya’s motorcycle business has received a boost after local partners approved the industrial design specifications for the Nairobi plant.
A statement released after a meeting in Dallas said ALYI, which plans to build Africa’s first electrical motorcycle plant under the ReVolt brand, said the approval sets the stage for the plant to assemble motorcycles for sale across Africa.
“ALYI management plans to publish further key updates regarding the meetings in Dallas as the Kenyan partner visits with ReVolt Electric Motorcycle engineers planning for the production plant in Kenya.
“With the industrial design plans now confirmed, the meetings are focused on the production schedule and material sourcing,” said a statement to the listed firm’s shareholders.
A presentation prepared after the release of a letter of intent last April gives ALYI a leadership role in a global electric vehicle institution with Nairobi as the launchpad for the Africa-wide offensive.
www.businessdailyafrica.com
A statement released after a meeting in Dallas said ALYI, which plans to build Africa’s first electrical motorcycle plant under the ReVolt brand, said the approval sets the stage for the plant to assemble motorcycles for sale across Africa.
“ALYI management plans to publish further key updates regarding the meetings in Dallas as the Kenyan partner visits with ReVolt Electric Motorcycle engineers planning for the production plant in Kenya.
“With the industrial design plans now confirmed, the meetings are focused on the production schedule and material sourcing,” said a statement to the listed firm’s shareholders.
A presentation prepared after the release of a letter of intent last April gives ALYI a leadership role in a global electric vehicle institution with Nairobi as the launchpad for the Africa-wide offensive.
US motorcycle maker edges closer to start of Kenya plant project
Local partners have approved the industrial design specifications for the Nairobi plant.
www.businessdailyafrica.com
