|
8#
樓主 |
發表於 2022-2-26 19:37:49
|
只看該作者
Hyundai will soon roll out the stylish Ioniq 5 hatchback to take on Tesla’s Model Y, Nissan is coming out with the electric Araya SUV and Volkswagen is expanding sales of its ID.4 crossover. Even Toyota, slow to join the battery-electric vehicle race, will release the bZ4X SUV by mid-2022 and says it will have 30 electric models on the road by 2030. Lexus, Toyota’s luxury brand, will also go fully electric by the end of the decade, President Akio Toyoda said in Tokyo on Dec. 14.
Currently, EVs account for about 3% of global auto sales and may reach the 5%-level by the end of 2022, according to Ives. Based on current trends, that share of sales could double to 10% by 2025.
“We believe 2022 will be an inflection point year for the EV industry as the stage is set for massive consumer demand in the year ahead,” Ives said in a research note. “With auto stalwarts such as GM, Ford and VW now laser-focused on the EV revolution, we will see an unprecedented conversion to EVs as more consumers are attracted to the innovative designs, improved battery technology, lower price points and environmental backdrop of buying an EV.” |
|