Analysis of Regional Policies and Regulations in Support of Electric Commercial Vehicles

Analysis of Regional Policies and Regulations in Support of Electric Commercial Vehicles

Incentives Targeting the Adoption of Electric Trucks and Buses Set to Increase and Boost Future Growth Potential

RELEASE DATE
26-Oct-2023
REGION
North America
Deliverable Type
Market Research
Research Code: PEF9-01-00-00-00
SKU: AU_2023_261
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$2,450.00
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Description

Globally, incentives to purchase electric trucks and buses in the form of subsidies, tax cuts, or even penalties related to internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles can go a long way in making electric vehicles (EVs) attractive to fleets by considerably lowering the acquisition cost. Incentives also give original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) producing EVs a boost toward investing more in the EV ecosystem to increase their scale of production, which eventually will contribute to lower costs.

Fleets need to consider the total cost of ownership when acquiring alternate powertrain vehicles. They must pursue incentives that will bring down costs even further. Supplier-side credits and carbon taxes on OEMs will be a key driver to increase the production of clean energy vehicles, especially commercial vehicles that make up the majority of carbon emissions in the transportation industry.

Government issued incentives to establish EV charging infrastructure facilities will support the expansion and scaling of a charging ecosystem, both public and depot-based charging, and support the proliferation of EVs. Setting up charging infrastructure involves a greater ecosystem comprised of diverse players, including charging equipment manufacturers, charge point operators, fleet and charging software companies, and energy utilities.

Fleets are more incentivized to adopt electric trucks and buses when they have added support to set up charging infrastructure. A lot of OEMs are also offering additional services on this front by linking up with charging equipment manufacturers and utility companies. Many new companies have joined the electric charging infrastructure space, either through equipment or software, which increases the scope of participation and value created.

For this analysis of the global electric commercial vehicles industry, the study period is 2022 to 2030. The regions covered include North America (Canada and the United States); Europe (France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium, Poland, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland, Finland, Austria); China; and India.

Table of Contents

Why is it Increasingly Difficult to Grow?

The Strategic Imperative 8™

The Impact of the Top 3 Strategic Imperatives on the Electric Commercial Vehicle (CV) Industry

Growth Opportunities Fuel the Growth Pipeline Engine™

Electric CV Favorability

Electric CV Favorability (continued)

Research Scope

Segmentation

Electric Vehicle (EV) Incentives and Taxation—France

EV Infrastructure Incentives—France

EV Incentives and Taxation—Germany

EV Infrastructure IncentivesGermany

EV Incentives and Taxation—Italy

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Italy

EV Incentives and Taxation—Spain

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Spain

EV Incentives and Taxation—United Kingdom

EV Infrastructure Incentives—United Kingdom

EV Incentives and Taxation—Norway

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Norway

EV Incentives and Taxation—Netherlands

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Netherlands

EV Incentives and Taxation—Belgium

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Belgium

EV Incentives and Taxation—Poland

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Poland

EV Incentives and Taxation—Denmark

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Denmark

EV Incentives and Taxation—Sweden

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Sweden

EV Incentives and Taxation—Switzerland

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Switzerland

EV Incentives and Taxation—Finland

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Finland

EV Incentives and Taxation—Austria

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Austria

EV Incentives and Taxation—United States

EV Infrastructure Incentives—United States

EV Incentives and Taxation—Canada

EV Infrastructure Incentives—Canada

EV Incentives and Taxation—China

EV Infrastructure Incentives—China

EV Incentives and Taxation—India

EV Infrastructure Incentives—India

Growth Opportunity 1—Greater EV Affordability

Growth Opportunity 1—Greater EV Affordability (continued)

Growth Opportunity 2—Increasing Support to Charging Infrastructure

Growth Opportunity 2—Increasing Support to Charging Infrastructure (continued)

Growth Opportunity 3—Government Mandates and Corporate Goals Expedite Electric Powertrain Adoption

Growth Opportunity 3—Government Mandates and Corporate Goals Expedite Electric Powertrain Adoption (continued)

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Globally, incentives to purchase electric trucks and buses in the form of subsidies, tax cuts, or even penalties related to internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles can go a long way in making electric vehicles (EVs) attractive to fleets by considerably lowering the acquisition cost. Incentives also give original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) producing EVs a boost toward investing more in the EV ecosystem to increase their scale of production, which eventually will contribute to lower costs. Fleets need to consider the total cost of ownership when acquiring alternate powertrain vehicles. They must pursue incentives that will bring down costs even further. Supplier-side credits and carbon taxes on OEMs will be a key driver to increase the production of clean energy vehicles, especially commercial vehicles that make up the majority of carbon emissions in the transportation industry. Government issued incentives to establish EV charging infrastructure facilities will support the expansion and scaling of a charging ecosystem, both public and depot-based charging, and support the proliferation of EVs. Setting up charging infrastructure involves a greater ecosystem comprised of diverse players, including charging equipment manufacturers, charge point operators, fleet and charging software companies, and energy utilities. Fleets are more incentivized to adopt electric trucks and buses when they have added support to set up charging infrastructure. A lot of OEMs are also offering additional services on this front by linking up with charging equipment manufacturers and utility companies. Many new companies have joined the electric charging infrastructure space, either through equipment or software, which increases the scope of participation and value created. For this analysis of the global electric commercial vehicles industry, the study period is 2022 to 2030. The regions covered include North America (Canada and the United States); Europe (France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium, Poland, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland, Finland, Austria); China; and India.
More Information
Deliverable Type Market Research
Author Marshall Martin
Industries Automotive
No Index No
Is Prebook No
Keyword 1 Regional Policies on Electric Vehicles
Keyword 2 Commercial Electric Vehicle Industry
Keyword 3 Electric Vehicle Market Growth Analysis
Podcast No
WIP Number PEF9-01-00-00-00