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With recent developments in technology and measures to combat climate change, the use of electric vehicles is growing rapidly.
The use of electric vehicles has begun to be supported by governments in many countries around the world. Countries have begun to support manufacturers and users of electric vehicles in a variety of ways, especially taxation.
The International Energy Agency reports that the global electric vehicle fleet will increase tenfold by 2030. More than 60% of vehicles sold worldwide will be electric.
More than 50% of electric vehicles are sold in China. Currently, there are an estimated 8 million electric vehicles on the country’s roads.
China is followed by the European Union. By 2023, a quarter of all electric vehicles sold worldwide will be on the continent’s roads.
According to statistics from the European Automobile Manufacturers Association (ACEA), in August, the sales share of electric vehicles in EU member states exceeded 20% for the first time.
In August, electric vehicle sales increased by 118.1% year-on-year to 165,165 units, increasing their share of total vehicle sales to 21%. Therefore, one in every five vehicles sold in August 2022 was an electric vehicle.
In the Baltic region, and especially in the Scandinavian countries, electric cars completely dominate the market: by 2022, 79 out of every 100 cars sold in Norway will be electric.
Almost 40% of vehicles on the roads in Sweden and Iceland are electric.
From January to September, the country with the most electric car sales in Europe was Germany with 387,000 cars sold and 289 cars sold. Germany was followed by the United Kingdom with 238,000 cars sold and 541 cars sold, France with 204,000 cars sold and 616 cars sold, the Netherlands with 85,000 cars sold and 486 cars sold, Sweden with 81,000 cars sold and 210 cars sold, Norway with 79,000 cars sold and 672 cars sold, Belgium with 68,000 cars sold and 696 cars sold, Italy with 45,000 cars sold and 758 cars sold, Switzerland with 36,000 cars sold and 235 cars sold, Austria with 34,000 cars sold and 894 cars sold, and Spain with 34,000 cars sold and 606 cars sold.
Compared with the same period last year, electric car sales in Belgium increased by 165.9%, Greece by 148%, Finland by 131.3%. Electric car sales in Spain increased by 64%, France by 45.3%, Germany by 42.1%, the United Kingdom by 35.8%, and Italy by 27.6%.
European countries offer various financial supports to encourage the entry of electric vehicles into the market. However, the tax benefits and purchase incentives offered by member states in this area vary.
20 EU member states support the purchase of electric cars. Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Finland, Latvia and Slovakia do not encourage purchases but reduce taxes or provide benefits.
In 2023, the share of electric vehicle sales in countries outside China, Europe and the United States will be 6.5%.
Turkey performs well in this table, especially with the launch of TOGG. Electric vehicles have made great progress in the past 1.5 years.
In 2022, Turkey will have 14,552 electric cars. In 2024, the number of electric cars will increase several times to 100,000.
In 2023, electric vehicles will account for about 7% of cars registered on Turkish roads.
According to the International Energy Agency’s Global Electric Vehicle Index, electric vehicles will account for 14% of total car sales by 2022. This is up from 4% in 2020 and 9% in 2021.
By 2024, global electric vehicle sales are expected to reach 15 million, of which one-fifth will be electric. By 2030, the global electric vehicle stock is expected to be around 350 million.
Although the number of electric vehicles is growing rapidly, the biggest problem facing users is the lack of charging facilities, that is, the charging time…
As of May 2024, the number of public charging stations in Turkey is 700,949… The total number of sockets (outlets) is registered at 1,800,454.
According to the Energy Market Regulatory Authority, 6,474 of these generators support direct current charging, or fast charging, while 11,980 support alternating current charging, or normal charging.
In Türkiye, there are approximately 5.4 electric vehicles per charging point per horse.
Turkey ranks among the top in Europe in this area. The Netherlands and Belgium lead the world with 3 cars per station… Germany is the world’s largest car manufacturer with 11…
Mahmoud Gurrel. Editor of TRT News Channel
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