In 2022, both the US and Canada surpassed one percent of vehicles in operation (VIO) being electric vehicles (both BEVs and PHEVs), according to new analysis and estimates from EVAdoption.
Based on EVAdoption estimates, the Tesla Model Y should finish 2023 as the 4th highest-selling vehicle in the US — beating the recent perennial #4, the Toyota RAV4.
Sales of the EV models with automaker reported sales were up 11.6% in Q3 versus Q2 2022, according to new analysis from EVAdoption’s EV Sales Scoreboard. While solid overall growth, this was a decline of roughly 34 percentage points from the second quarter increase of 45.3 percent over Q1.
Out of 82 BEVs and PHEVs that are either currently available for sale in the US, or expected to be so be the end of 2022, 67 of them or 81.7%, have a base manufacturer’s suggested retail price (MSRP) higher than $39,999, according to new analysis from EVAdoption. Fifteen or 18.3% have a base MSRP below $40,000 and 31 or 37.8% are at $70,000 or higher.
Electric vehicle sales in the US continue to see a significant uptick, with EV (BEV and PHEV) share of new light passenger vehicles (LPVs) reaching 7.05% in Q2 of 2022.
In the transition to electrifying transportation, we need to be smart about how we allocate a limited supply of batteries and the minerals that go into them.
Well ahead of every other US state, California has now surpassed the magic 16% share of new light passenger vehicle being electric, and has “crossed the chasm” into the early majority phase of the widely-accepted technology adoption curve (Rogers Diffusion of Innovation).
2021 was a huge year for overall electric vehicle sales in the US, but only California (13.4%) and the District of Columbia (11.2%) had a combined BEV and PHEV sales share of at least 10%.
2021 PHEV sales increased YOY 156%, regular hybrids 95%, and BEVs 89%. PHEV’s share of total EV sales in 2021 increased to 26.9% from 21.3% in 2020, while BEVs share of EV sales declined to 73.1% from 78.7%.
Among electric vehicles from automakers that report specific sales numbers for their EV models, the Toyota RAV4 Prime PHEV was tops in the US in 2021 with 27,3707 units sold. Ford’s Mustang Mach-E in its first year on the market (Ford delivered 3 Mach-E units in December 2020), was the number one-selling BEV among legacy automakers at 27,140 units in 2021.
In 2022, both the US and Canada surpassed one percent of vehicles in operation (VIO) being electric vehicles (both BEVs and PHEVs), according to new analysis and estimates from EVAdoption.
Based on EVAdoption estimates, the Tesla Model Y should finish 2023 as the 4th highest-selling vehicle in the US — beating the recent perennial #4, the Toyota RAV4.
Sales of the EV models with automaker reported sales were up 11.6% in Q3 versus Q2 2022, according to new analysis from EVAdoption’s EV Sales Scoreboard. While solid overall growth, this was a decline of roughly 34 percentage points from the second quarter increase of 45.3 percent over Q1.
Out of 82 BEVs and PHEVs that are either currently available for sale in the US, or expected to be so be the end of 2022, 67 of them or 81.7%, have a base manufacturer’s suggested retail price (MSRP) higher than $39,999, according to new analysis from EVAdoption. Fifteen or 18.3% have a base MSRP below $40,000 and 31 or 37.8% are at $70,000 or higher.
Electric vehicle sales in the US continue to see a significant uptick, with EV (BEV and PHEV) share of new light passenger vehicles (LPVs) reaching 7.05% in Q2 of 2022.
In the transition to electrifying transportation, we need to be smart about how we allocate a limited supply of batteries and the minerals that go into them.
Well ahead of every other US state, California has now surpassed the magic 16% share of new light passenger vehicle being electric, and has “crossed the chasm” into the early majority phase of the widely-accepted technology adoption curve (Rogers Diffusion of Innovation).
2021 was a huge year for overall electric vehicle sales in the US, but only California (13.4%) and the District of Columbia (11.2%) had a combined BEV and PHEV sales share of at least 10%.
2021 PHEV sales increased YOY 156%, regular hybrids 95%, and BEVs 89%. PHEV’s share of total EV sales in 2021 increased to 26.9% from 21.3% in 2020, while BEVs share of EV sales declined to 73.1% from 78.7%.
Among electric vehicles from automakers that report specific sales numbers for their EV models, the Toyota RAV4 Prime PHEV was tops in the US in 2021 with 27,3707 units sold. Ford’s Mustang Mach-E in its first year on the market (Ford delivered 3 Mach-E units in December 2020), was the number one-selling BEV among legacy automakers at 27,140 units in 2021.
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