A growing number of electric vehicles (EVs) on the road will require a robust network of EV charging infrastructure. EVs are becoming a tempting alternative due to government-provided incentives and tax benefits. However, several prospective buyers are concerned about having their car battery discharge during a trip, highlighting the significance of charging stations. This report outlines the anticipated growth of EV charging infrastructure in Europe and North America during the next few years.
This study discusses EV charging trends in Europe and North America, which are aiming for an internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicle ban by 2035 and carbon neutrality by 2050. It focuses on the use case, connector type, and powerband-based trends, compares important metrics, and provides in-depth analyses of major countries.
The study will offer a better understanding of the current state of the EV charging market and the significant changes expected in 2 to 3 years. Increased focus on fast chargers and initiatives for a robust EV network are among the many things these markets have been focusing on.
Key issues Addressed
- Who are key EV charge point operators in North America and Europe?
- What percentage of EV charging points are direct current (DC) chargers? Who are the leaders in DC and alternating current (AC) charging types, respectively?
- What is the market share of different powerband chargers for Europe and North America?
- What is the market share of different use-case chargers available in these markets?
- How will the market share of chargers, based on powerband and use case, change in 2023?
- What are the upcoming technologies in EV charging infrastructure, and how will they benefit ecosystem participants?
