Week 2: Incentives and Adoption of Electric Vehicles

This week, we have added five reports that investigate the EV industry from different angles. The five reports cover a range of topics related to electric vehicles, including consumer adoption, procurement guidelines, strategic choices by automotive executives, EU policy, and the Dutch electric vehicle market.

In week 2 we added the following reports:

  • 2023 Global automotive consumer Study | Deloitte
  • Guidelines for electric bus procurement in Jakarta | The ICCT
  • Auto leaders prepare to seize big opportunities | KPMG
  • Sustainable energies and powertrains for road Transport | Ertrac
  • Electric Vehicles statistics in the Netherlands | Netherlands Enterprise Agency

The reports are shared and available free of charge in our database.

Deloitte Survey on EV Adoption: Will the Transition to EVs Happen Quickly Enough?

Although there is a transition to EVs, certain markets are not seeing it happen quickly enough. Consumer interest in EVs is rising as people hunt for ways to cut their operational expenses in the face of hyperinflationary conditions. However, maintaining forward momentum is different for different markets. The biggest obstacles to adoption continue to be cost, uncertainty over range, and battery safety issues.

Deloitte surveyed 26,000 customers in 24 countries between September and October 2022 to investigate EV adoption, brand impression, and linked technology. The purpose of this yearly research is to provide answers to critical issues that will assist organisations in prioritising and positioning their business plans and investments.

2023 Global automotive consumer Study | Deloitte

A horizontal bar chart displays the preference for types of engines in the next vehicle across various countries. Categories include Gasoline/diesel (ICE), Hybrid electric (HEV), Plug-in hybrid electric (PHEV), Battery electric (BEV), and Other.
Source: 2023 Global automotive consumer Study | Deloitte

Electric Buses in Jakarta: A Guide to Successful Adoption

Electric buses are a direct solution to lower city GHG emissions and enhance air quality. By 2025, Jakarta, Indonesia, will solely buy zero-emission buses, and by 2030, its TransJakarta fleet will be all electric. It has established targets for the deployment of charging infrastructure as well as a target of 10,047 electric buses in service by 2030. The government pledges to increase public transportation and deploy electric buses in order to cut greenhouse gas emissions by up to 50% by 2030.

This report offers recommendations based on successful foreign experiences to assist the adoption of e-buses in Jakarta’s public transportation and other Indonesian cities. Important takeaways can help other cities make the switch from pilot programmes to fully formed fleets. written with Jakarta as the primary focus.

Guidelines for electric bus procurement in Jakarta | The ICCT

A timeline infographic showing Indonesia's public transport electrification plan from 2021 to 2031. Key milestones include corridor and fleet electrification in various cities, BRT development, and conversion of internal combustion engine buses to electric buses.
Source: Guidelines for electric bus procurement in Jakarta | The ICCT

Strategic Choices of Automotive Executives in a Revolutionising Industry

As the technology and automotive industries merge, the automobile industry is undergoing a revolution. The role of contract manufacturing, how to rethink the customer experience, and how to spend money strategically are all issues that auto companies must address if they are to fulfil the promise of billions of dollars in investments. Success in this continuously evolving market requires the ability to adapt strategically.

This report offers insight into the strategic choices made by automotive executives throughout the world based on survey answers from 900 executives in 30 countries. The survey’s questions explore subjects including the creation of alliances, capital allocation, contract manufacturing, customer experience, and autonomous systems.

Auto leaders prepare to seize big opportunities | KPMG

A violin plot shows the distribution of survey responses regarding the expected percentage of battery-powered vehicle sales (excluding hybrids) by 2030 for Brazil, China, India, Japan, USA, and Western Europe. It includes 2021 and 2022 data for comparison.
Source: Auto leaders prepare to seize big opportunities | KPMG

Achieving the EU’s “Fit for 55” Target Through Electrification and Renewable Fuels

Minimizing pollutant emissions and lowering greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions have been two key European goals for the advancement of road transport technology during the past fifteen years. More than ever, development efforts are shifting toward lowering GHG emissions as a result of recent successes in reducing pollutant emissions, the introduction of “real driving emissions” (RDE), and anticipated new CO2 objectives brought on by the European Green Deal.

This report provides an overview of research gaps in sustainable energy and powertrains for transportation. It maps out prospective solutions to environmental and energy concerns, explains “Fit for 55” EC policy, and emphasizes the need to reduce GHG emissions in road transportation. The conclusion is that simultaneous electrification and renewable fuels development is ideal to reduce GHG emissions and must be monitored throughout their life-cycle.

Sustainable energies and powertrains for road Transport | Ertrac

A flowchart titled "2050 ERTRAC Scenarios (Top Down)" detailing three types of measures for transport reduction with sections for use cases, usage models, and research needs. It includes various strategies for improving vehicle efficiency and research on new technology.
Source: Sustainable energies and powertrains for road Transport | Ertrac

Overview of the Electric Vehicle Market in the Netherlands

Electric vehicles (EVs) are becoming increasingly popular as a means of transportation in the Netherlands. The Dutch government has taken steps to encourage the adoption of EVs and has implemented numerous incentives to support the growth of the electric vehicle industry

This report provides an overview of the electric vehicle market in the Netherlands, including data on the number of electric vehicle registrations, the number of public charging points, and the amount of electricity consumed from charging electric vehicles. Additionally, it provides a comparison with the total number of vehicles and the total electricity consumption in the Netherlands.

Electric Vehicles statistics in the Netherlands | Netherlands Enterprise Agency

Bar chart showing the number of registered EV passenger cars per quarter in the Netherlands from Q4-2017 to Q1-2023. The chart depicts an upward trend with BEV in green, PHEV in orange, and FCEV in blue. BEVs lead with 316,465 by Q1-2023, followed by PHEVs and FCEVs.
Source: Electric Vehicles statistics in the Netherlands | Netherlands Enterprise Agency

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