EVConsult & EVBoosters partner to propel e-Mobility adoption across Europe

Tesla has emerged as the dominant player in public fast and ultra-fast electric vehicle (EV) charging in both the United States and Europe. New data from BloombergNEF confirms that Tesla’s extensive Supercharger network continues to outshine its competitors, cementing its role as a crucial part of the EV infrastructure.

As Europe prepares for a massive shift toward electric trucks, one thing is clear: the continent will need a far-reaching charging network to keep these vehicles on the road. According to recent projections by McKinsey, the number of charging points and the profit opportunities from 2030 to 2035 are set to grow at an impressive rate. The coming years will see both public and private charging stations expand dramatically, creating a promising market for the companies ready to invest in the infrastructure.

As cities across the world set ambitious climate goals, transitioning to electric vehicles (EVs) has become a key piece of the puzzle. It’s a shift aimed not just at cutting emissions, but also at creating healthier, more sustainable urban spaces. But one of the biggest challenges in making this vision a reality is building a robust network of EV charging stations. In a new white paper the World Economic Forum outlines how city governments can jumpstart this transition—especially by encouraging private-sector investment in EV charging networks.