A Comparison of Policy Measures Promoting Electric Vehicles in 20 Countries

Author(s):  
Nele Rietmann ◽  
Theo Lieven
2022 ◽  
pp. 208-219
Author(s):  
Mohd Yasir Arafat ◽  
Imran Saleem ◽  
Thoudam Prabha Devi

The existing research advocating entrepreneurship as an important way to increase the uptake of electric vehicles (EVs) in developing countries and EV charging business is also playing a crucial role in increasing the adoption of EVs. EV charging is important for EV adoption, and entrepreneurship is also important for EV adoption; therefore, it is important that we must understand what mobilizes or prevents EV charging entrepreneurship. This chapter aimed at explaining drivers of EV charging entrepreneurship. A survey of 121 potential entrepreneurs shows that personal attitude, self-confidence, and opportunity perceptions shape the decision to engage in EV charging entrepreneurship. Policy measures to boost EV charging entrepreneurship have been suggested.


2009 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 79-82
Author(s):  
J. Matheys ◽  
N. Sergeant ◽  
J.-M. Timmermans ◽  
F.-S. Boureima ◽  
V. Wynen ◽  
...  

Designs ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 5 (1) ◽  
pp. 14
Author(s):  
Chankook Park ◽  
Jae-Kyung Kim

With the rising demand for electric vehicles (EVs), it is also becoming increasingly important for policymakers to devise measures on how best to handle spent EV batteries. Policymakers need to devise a system that ensures the economic efficiency of recycling used EV batteries, and support the effective operation of such a system with legal and policy measures. This study aims to present, in a systematic manner, the policy measures needed to foster an environment that actively makes use of spent EV batteries, based on a review of Korean practices and experiences. Based on in-depth interviews with experts, this study explains why the policy measures it recommends are essential, what obstacles stand in the way of implementing those measures and how we may overcome them, as well as other factors we should consider when implementing these measures. As a result, we identified top-priority policy tasks, such as defining regulatory provisions that apply to each stage using spent batteries, as well as clarifying the cost- and profit-sharing structure. We also explored potential and major obstacles and factors that may stand in the way of the implementation of recommended policy measures.


2009 ◽  
Vol 7 (2) ◽  
pp. 1265-1276
Author(s):  
Julien Matheys ◽  
Nele Sergeant ◽  
Jean-Marc Timmermans ◽  
Fayçal-Siddikou Boureima ◽  
Joeri Van Mierlo

2021 ◽  
pp. 097172182199558
Author(s):  
Euna Lee ◽  
Jai S. Mah

Korea, being one of the leading producers of automobiles, has been shifting its attention to eco-friendly new energy vehicles (NEVs) facing the threat of global warming. Since the 1990s, Korea has tried to promote the electric vehicles industry by providing various subsidies and infrastructure. The Korean government’s active NEV promotion policy has stimulated the expansion of production scale and commercialisation of NEVs. Korea’s domestic automobile producers could develop technologies needed in producing fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEVs) ahead of the other large producers of automobiles. The Korean government announced the roadmap to promote FCEVs facing the hydrogen economy. The policy measures implemented by the government may contribute to the Korean producers to be able to gain from the first-mover’s advantage. Korea’s active NEV promotion policy provides policy implications to the other countries in overcoming the global warming phenomenon.


Author(s):  
Saiful Hasan ◽  
Terje Andreas Mathisen

Purpose To mitigate energy and environmental challenges, several countries worldwide are considering different policies to promote the use of electric vehicles (EVs). Consequently, the necessity of studies focusing on the important and effective EV policy measures are develop-ing as policymakers are seeking to prioritize the policy measures based on their usefulness to achieve mass EV adoption. This study reviews evidence from China and Norway to identify factors that could substantially accelerate demand for EVs. Method We emphasize the cases of Norway and China, as these countries have already initiat-ed incentive-strong policies to accelerate EV's acceptance in their market and have succeeded considerably in improving their EV market share during the early adoption phases. The find-ings and discussion of this study is principally based on the reviewed literature of related poli-cy measures and two cases of successful EV uptake policies, Findings The evidence points at the significance of EV policy measures such as purchase-based and use-based incentives, availability of publicly accessible charging infrastructures, availability of EVs in the local market and collective communication measures. As findings, we have developed a general framework of essential EV policy measures. The reviewed litera-ture and cases suggest that publicly accessible charging infrastructures and financial incentives play crucial role in uptake. Conclusion Our study suggests that to accelerate EV penetration in the market, it is required the policymakers to pay more attention to the policy measures included in our general frame-work. However, the magnitude of the influences and interplay between these policy measures may differ between regions and on the context. Hence, policymakers should reconsider and restructure the EV polices after a certain level of EV-uptake is realized in the market.


Energies ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 13 (7) ◽  
pp. 1828 ◽  
Author(s):  
Christian Thiel ◽  
Anastasios Tsakalidis ◽  
Arnulf Jäger-Waldau

Electric vehicles (EVs) have been around for more than a hundred years. Nevertheless, their deployment has not been a sustainable success up until now. Many scientists, engineers and policymakers argue that EVs are a promising, maybe even indispensable option to achieve ambitious decarbonization goals, if powered by electricity from renewable energy sources. At the moment, the EVs market is gaining a lot of momentum and we may be near the point of no return for a sustained mass market deployment of electric vehicles. Many papers exist that describe future prospects of EVs. In our commentary we try to provide a bigger picture view and look at market and societal aspects. We analyze why previous generations of EVs were not successful and how current electric vehicles could become a sustainable success. We perform a semi-quantitative Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats (SWOT) analysis and find that current electric vehicle designs are technologically on par with or better than conventional alternatives. Car buyers go electric when the economics make sense to them. We conclude that incentives are needed for electric vehicles until battery costs lower—as much as to allow EVs to become cheaper—from a total cost of ownership (TCO) perspective, than other alternatives. Other policy measures are needed to overcome remaining barriers, especially in supporting the setup and operation of publicly accessible recharging points to overcome range anxiety. EVs in isolation may not be the next mobility killer app. The real next mobility killer app may emerge as an autonomous shared EV in a world where the border between public and private transport will cease to exist. The findings of our commentary are relevant for scientists, policymakers and industry.


The Automobile industry across the globe is witnessing a transition. The United Nation’s Convention on Climate change 2015, has set tall orders for all the countries to reduce the carbon imprint to save the globe. Transportation sector accounts for 70% of the use of the fossil fuels world over. So the countries across the globe are shifting to Electric Vehicles for mobility. India has initiated Policy measures prescribed by NITI AYOG the think tank of India to convert to 100% Electric vehicles by 2030. The Indian Automobile market is dominated by two wheelers which accounts for nearly 80% of the total market share for vehicles in India. The Electric revolution therefore has to begin with and be geared by the Two wheelers automotive market. This article explores whether the Indian market is prepared for the electrical transition on two wheels. Although the Electric two wheelers are beset with several limitations the thrust is on reducing CO2 emissions and also to reduce the dependence on the fossil fuel imports. This paper consolidates the present Eco system for the Electric Two wheelers market in India and the road ahead. The study throws light on all the aspects relating to manufacturing and development of the ecosystem for E- Two wheelers. The article analyses whether there is awareness among public about the need to switch over to electric two wheelers to mitigate the effects of pollution. It analyses the factors that could influence the decision of purchasing electric two wheelers. The study also tries to identify the features that the electric vehicle users look for in the new electric models. This study is most relevant in the sunrise sector of electric vehicles which have made debut in the Indian market in 2015 only. The study gains significance because the Electric two wheeler market in India is in infancy and this study will throw some light on the market reaction to the E- revolution


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