Our new e-mobility ranking analyses the progress of e-mobility in 35 countries worldwide and makes the individual nations comparable. The experts led by Berylls partner Dr. Alexander Timmer looked at where the share of BEVs on the road can contribute to achieving climate targets and what development the charging infrastructure has taken over the last years from 2019 to 2023.
This year again, countries in Scandinavia, Western Europe and China are well on their way, with at least one out of six new registered cars being fully electric, even if progression of BEV sales in key markets like Germany, the UK or China last year was disappointing compared to last year. On the other hand, Eastern and Southern Europe, as well as the US, are still lagging behind.
For Germany, the analysis shows a contrasted picture. Dr. Alexander Timmer: “With a stagnation of BEV sales in 2023 compared to the previous year, Germany is losing 4 places in the ranking, stepping out from the TOP-10 this year. However, its charging infrastructure continues to progress at a fast pace, thanks to a dynamic charging market, especially for ultra-fast charging, and effective supporting state programs. Thus, Germany remains one of the biggest charging networks in Europe, second only to the Netherlands, and (narrowly) ahead of France, and can claim, this year again, the title for the largest European ultra-fast charging network.”
Our Berylls TOP XEV country table shows key electromobility metrics for more than 30 countries worldwide since 2019. You can select the desired year using the drag-down "Years" menu and order the columns individually in ascending or descending order.
Got itFor the best user experience, please open our table on the desktop.
BEV – Battery Electric Vehicle, PHEV – Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle, xEV = BEV + PHEV, Fast Charger (≥50 kW), Ultra Fast Charger (≥150 kW), Europe = EU countries + EFTA countries + United Kingdom
