Wunder Mobility Podcast

In this episode of the Wunder Mobility Podcast, Gunnar Froh speaks with Rainer Becker, Business Development Director at MOIA, Volkswagen's mobility company. Rainer is an aeronautical engineer from RWTH Aachen and has spent almost three decades in automotive and mobility, running shared fleets on three continents. He was COO of car2go in Europe when free-floating car sharing was brand new, and he negotiated its launches in Hamburg, Vienna, Amsterdam, Lyon, Düsseldorf and Berlin. He then moved to Beijing as President and CEO of car2go China and launched Chongqing, which reached 100,000 customers in a few months. After that he worked...

In this episode of the Wunder Mobility Podcast, Gunnar Froh speaks with Cornelius Kiermasch, Head of Shared Mobility at Deutsche Bahn Connect. He has run the business since 2019: Call a Bike, in roughly 80 German cities with about a million registered users, and Flinkster, station-based car sharing with more than 800 stations, 15+ partner operators and service into the Netherlands, Switzerland and Austria. Before Deutsche Bahn he built car2go's B2B arm and worked on CASE product strategy at Daimler. He started his career in M&A and insurance due diligence at Marsh.

The conversation opens with the turnaround, in his...

In this episode of the Wunder Mobility Podcast, Gunnar Froh speaks with Slavko Bevanda, Chief Product & Technology Officer at Necture and one of the most experienced operators in European car sharing. Slavko spent five years as CPTO and later COO at ShareNow — the merger of Car2Go and DriveNow and still the largest free-floating car sharing operator the industry has produced — before running technology and operations at Digital Charging Solutions. Today, he leads the team behind Necture, the Vienna-based intelligence and execution layer that sits on top of operators' fleet management platforms.

The conversation opens with the metrics...

In this episode of the Wunder Mobility Podcast, Gunnar Froh speaks with Lukas Neckermann, a long-standing voice in the mobility revolution who coined the very term over a decade ago.

Lukas reflects on how his original thesis—built around three zeros: zero emissions, zero accidents, and zero ownership—has held up against a decade of industry turbulence. From early optimism to the current pushback against electrification and autonomy, the conversation traces the arc of an industry caught between legacy structures and radical transformation.

They explore why the automotive industry is resisting change, how globalization is being re-evaluated in the wake of shifting...