A new study shows that 10 percent of car buyers will never consider buying an electric vehicle, and the majority of consumers in the largest automotive markets still expect to switch to an electric car within ten years, despite the fact that the growth of electric car sales has slowed significantly in recent years. .
The research, conducted by consulting firm Accenture, investigates consumer attitudes towards electric cars, reports HAK magazine.
The results show that automakers need to focus on meeting consumer needs for reliability, safety and price to increase sales of electric vehicles. To drive the market, manufacturers need to address the personal motivations of electric vehicle buyers. This requires a strategic shift towards clients who prioritize reliability, security and price.
The survey, which includes 6,000 car buyers from the United States, Germany, Italy, France, China and Japan, reveals significant variation in attitudes towards electric cars. Optimism about the future of electric cars is widespread in China, with 65 percent of respondents believing that electric cars will dominate the market.
In contrast, skepticism is greater in Germany and France. In the United States, 54 percent of respondents expect to own an electric car in the next 10 years, while 11 percent refuse to ever switch from a diesel or gasoline car to something with an electric motor.
Source: Revijahak.hr / Accenture
Photo: Arhiva Autoblog.rs / Mercedes
Source: autoblog.rs
