The transition to electric vehicles (EVs) is in full flow with sales improving year on year. Some countries are performing better than others, with Northern and Western European countries seeing the largest share of fully electric passenger car registrations, thanks to a plethora of demand size incentives, whereas take-up has been slower in key markets such as the US and Japan. China is the largest market for EVs, and is accelerating its transition by growing the supply of affordable models.
Sustainable mobility is a rising agenda for governments and urban planners as the world faces climate change. Municipal governments are taking a stricter stance on internal combustion engine vehicles, and promoting alternative mobility solutions such as cycling, walking and shared mobility.
COVID-19 has ushered in a change in consumer transport patterns. More people have turned away from public transport due to lockdowns and strict social distancing rules in favour of cycling and private car travel, while others have reduced demand for transport due to remote work arrangements...
By 2040, 80% of all new vehicle registrations in Poland will be electric. Consumer appetite for electric vehicles is being pushed by favourable government policies, growing supply of affordable electric vehicles, and an improving charging infrastructure, among other factors. However, with 1.5% of all new vehicle registrations being electric in 2020, Poland is still far behind major European economies such as Sweden, Norway and Demark in electrifying its vehicle fleet.
2021 will be a big year for the mobility and automotive industry, after a challenging 2020. In this webinar we discuss key trends impacting the industry, together with opportunities and challenges for companies investing in this area. We look at…
Euromonitor International’s Cities Consultant, Fransua Vytautas Razvadauskas interviews Matthew Barrie, the UK country manager at Bolt about current industry trends in the shared mobility market. Matthew speaks about the regulatory and legal…
Ongoing lockdown measures, changing consumer preferences and the heightened focus on safety triggered by the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic are anticipated to alter the future of consumer mobility. The surge in homeworking and reduced use of public…