News

A proposed U.S.-EU regulatory alignment could expand access to European EVs, increase consumer choice, and influence the future of the U.S. auto market.

BloombergNEF forecasts slower U.S. EV growth through 2030 as policy changes, higher prices, and reduced model availability weigh on demand despite strong global momentum.

Rising oil prices affect gas cars more than EVs. New data shows EV drivers face far smaller cost increases during energy market disruptions.

As gasoline prices climb to about $3.58 per gallon, data from Edmunds shows a rise in searches for electrified vehicles. Interest in EVs often increases during fuel price spikes, though affordability challenges remain.

A report comparing 18 global automakers finds Tesla, Ford and Volvo leading efforts to reduce emissions in EV production. Yet the industry average score of 24% shows cleaner supply chains remain a long-term challenge.

New data shows Germany produced more EVs than the U.S. last year, ranking second globally behind China. Strong European demand and rising electrification are reshaping the auto industry’s balance.

A 2026 EV sentiment report shows U.S. consumers still rely on legacy brand reputations rather than real EV performance, ranking Toyota and Honda high while undervaluing Tesla and EV-focused brands.

Volvo’s CEO argues the U.S. is uniquely suited for EV adoption thanks to widespread home charging access, suburban living, and consumer-driven demand—if automakers better address education and equipment barriers.

As EVs mature, automakers like Volkswagen, Mercedes-Benz, Toyota, and Audi are abandoning complex model names in favor of familiar branding, aiming to reduce confusion and make electric cars feel more approachable to buyers.