Public service vehicles auctioned for 20m yuan
Updated: 2015-02-02 14:11
(CRIENGLISH.com)
|
||||||||
Two more auctions with 198 vehicles are scheduled for Jan 26 and Feb 1.
A total of 3,184 official vehicles impounded by the central government are waiting to be dealt with.
The money raised will go to the central treasury and the process will be watched by the auditing agency, discipline inspection agency and the public, said Xu Yongsheng, deputy head of the National Government Offices Administration's state assets management division.
"This is the first auction after the national's official vehicle reform, and efforts have been made to ensure transparency during the process," said Xu. "Information and an evaluation about every car can be checked online and supervised by the public."
Ye Min, president of Zonto, said about 6,000 people came to the preview from Jan 23 to Jan 25.
"I think this showed that the public's reaction to the official vehicle reform is quite positive," Ye said. "And the secondhand car market also has great potential."
The fact that the cars had no plates affected the enthusiasm of Beijing citizens who have to get a plate through a lottery, Ye said.
- Govt vehicle use reform goes deeper
- Subsidies for travel to curb vehicle costs
- China govt vehicle reform boosts car auctions
- Majority want govt vehicle corruption curbed
- Govt sells off premium cars
- Auctions of official vehicles start in Beijing
- Official vehicles go to auction in Beijing
- Auctions of official vehicles start in Beijing
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
China, US vow to deepen military relations |
Premier Li attends Davos Forum |
Li Na expecting first baby |
Star's marriage is 'bittersweet' news for fans |
Infographic:Chinese IPOs in the US in 2014 |
Tale of two cities |
Today's Top News
Dalai Lama set to attend Obama event
China to enhance public awareness of GM technology
Obama targets foreign profits with tax proposal
Top-level lab gears up to study Ebola
Jan manufacturing PMI falls to 28-month low
Central China city allows 72-hour visa exemptions
Beijing to build Universal Studios
Head of China Minsheng Bank resigns
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |