Portugal Bike Value reinforces its commitment to international visibility

March is a month of great activity for Portugal Bike Value, for ABIMOTA and for its associates, with increased presence in leading international events, such as the Taipei Cycle Show and Copenhagen Bike Show.

From March 22nd to 25th, Taipei, Taiwan, will host the Taipei Cycle Show, one of the biggest events in the world dedicated to two wheels and smooth mobility. The presence of Portugal Bike Value is noticeable, with a booth in one of the hottest areas of the event.

“Penetration in international markets, like Northern Europe, namely German, Dutch and Scandinavian markets, is one of the main objectives for Portugal Bike Value. However, this is also the time when we intend to reinforce our presence in markets as competitive as North America. These are among the most competitive markets in the world and in which Portuguese two-wheels and soft mobility have seen great growth, particularly in higher value products, such as e-bikes and bicycles in the upper segments. For this reason, all this activity is fundamental for us." emphasized Gil Nadais, General Secretary of ABIMOTA (portuguese association that represents two wheel and soft mobility industry), before leaving to Taipei.

ABIMOTA traveled, with eleven other associated companies, under the Joint Internationalization Project ABIMOTA EXPORT 2020, co-financed by Compete and Portugal 2020.

The associates who participated together with ABIMOTA are:

Aptacorrente, Lda.

BICIWAY, Soluções de Mobilidade em Bicicleta, UNIP. Lda

IN CYCLES - Montagem e Comércio de Bicicletas, Lda.

INTERBIKE - Importação e Exportação, Lda.

JASIL - J. António da Silva, Lda.

LIGHTMOBIE, Lda

MIRANDA & IRMÃO, Lda.

NDTuned - N.Duarte Unip. Lda.

RODI - Sinks & Ideas, S.A.

SANGAL - E-Bike Manufacturing, Lda.

TABOR, Organização Ciclista da Borralha, Lda.

Next participation is already scheduled for the next March the 25th and 26th, in Copenhagen, Denmark.

 Nangang Exhibition Center hosts the present edition of Taipei Cycle Show (archive photo)