Global sales of plug-in electric vehicles (PEVs) rose by more than 55 percent, to $567 million, in 2013, and the market is expected to continue to grow at a steady pace over the next nine years, reaching $5.8 billion by 2022m according to Navigant Research. “The market for EV charging has seen an imbalance between the relatively high number of available chargers and the number of vehicles on the road, but that ratio is moving toward equilibrium and in some markets, charging demand outstrips supply,” said Lisa Jerram, senior research analyst with Navigant Research. “The market has seen a wealth of offerings, including a wider range of EVSE at varying power levels and price points, and this diversity will help drive demand as consumers’ choices increase,” she added. The EVSE market is divided between residential (intended for use by a single person or family) and commercial equipment, which includes workplace, public, and private facilities. The market will see higher demand for residential units than for commercial units through 2014, according to the report, as early PEV buyers are more likely to own their own homes. As the PEV market grows, it will reach a broader base of consumers living in multi-family dwellings, leading to greater growth in the sales of commercial EVSE for private use. The report, “Electric Vehicle Charging Equipment”, analyzes the global EVSE market. It provides an assessment of EV charging equipment, likely future market growth, and major market and technology trends. Global market forecasts of EVSE unit sales, revenue, and related electricity demand, segmented by type and location of charging and world region, extend through 2022. Forecasts for global PEV sales are included, as well. The report also examines demand drivers related to EVSE and key industry players within the competitive landscape. An Executive Summary of the report is available for free download on the Navigant Research website. For additional information: Source: Article
Friday, 9 May 2014
Sales of electric vehicle charging equipment will reach $5.8 billion annually by 2022, forecaster says
Global sales of plug-in electric vehicles (PEVs) rose by more than 55 percent, to $567 million, in 2013, and the market is expected to continue to grow at a steady pace over the next nine years, reaching $5.8 billion by 2022m according to Navigant Research. “The market for EV charging has seen an imbalance between the relatively high number of available chargers and the number of vehicles on the road, but that ratio is moving toward equilibrium and in some markets, charging demand outstrips supply,” said Lisa Jerram, senior research analyst with Navigant Research. “The market has seen a wealth of offerings, including a wider range of EVSE at varying power levels and price points, and this diversity will help drive demand as consumers’ choices increase,” she added. The EVSE market is divided between residential (intended for use by a single person or family) and commercial equipment, which includes workplace, public, and private facilities. The market will see higher demand for residential units than for commercial units through 2014, according to the report, as early PEV buyers are more likely to own their own homes. As the PEV market grows, it will reach a broader base of consumers living in multi-family dwellings, leading to greater growth in the sales of commercial EVSE for private use. The report, “Electric Vehicle Charging Equipment”, analyzes the global EVSE market. It provides an assessment of EV charging equipment, likely future market growth, and major market and technology trends. Global market forecasts of EVSE unit sales, revenue, and related electricity demand, segmented by type and location of charging and world region, extend through 2022. Forecasts for global PEV sales are included, as well. The report also examines demand drivers related to EVSE and key industry players within the competitive landscape. An Executive Summary of the report is available for free download on the Navigant Research website. For additional information: Source: Article