
Electric Vehicles in Power - Thematic Intelligence
Description
Electric Vehicles in Power - Thematic Intelligence
Summary
The growing number of electric vehicles (EVs) on the road is evidence that the world is moving towards vehicle electrification. The demand for electric vehicles will continue to boom, supporting net zero emission goals. EV charging infrastructure refers to the network of charging stations and supporting infrastructure that enables the charging of EVs. The EV charging infrastructure market has experienced significant growth due to the increasing adoption of electric vehicles worldwide. To accelerate EV adoption, power utilities are incentivizing customers to purchase electric cars. It will provide an opportunity for utilities to become a major player in EV charging infrastructure buildout.
Scope
- The report focuses on electric vehicles in power as a theme.
- It provides an industry analysis on how big the electric vehicles theme is and how fast it will grow in the coming years.
- The report provides EV market size and growth forecast.
- It provides an overview on regional analysis of the EV market and policies.
- It covers patents trends and venture financing trends in power.
- The report provides an overview on EV charging infrastructure outlook - market growth and forecast, and EV charging infrastructure categorization.
- The report discusses on the uses cases of EV charging infrastructure by power utilities.
- It contains details of M&A deals driven by electric vehicles theme, and a timeline highlighting milestones for EV.
- The report focus on the trends related to electric vehicles as a theme in technology, macroeconomic and regulatory trends.
- The report also includes an overview of competitive positions held by power utility companies adopting EV charging infrastructure for EVs.
The report provides -
- A detailed analysis of the growing EV and EV charging infrastructure market.
- The report gives an insight of the leading players in electric vehicles and where do they fit in the value chain.
- The report gives an overview of the leaders and challengers in the electric vehicles value chain.
- Technology briefing on battery electric vehicles, hybrid and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles, and fuel cell electric vehicles.
- An overview of Tesla's breakthrough technologies and its production capacity by countries.
- A briefing on detailed analysis of electric vehicles value chain.
- Company profiles of leading adopters of EV charging infrastructure in power sector.
- An overview on different technologies disrupting electric vehicles.
- A snapshot of power sector scorecard predicting the position of leading power companies in electric vehicles theme.
Table of Contents
92 Pages
- Executive Summary
- Players
- Technology Briefing
- Lithium-ion is the leading battery technology for BEVs
- Alternatives to lithium-ion
- Solid-state battery cells
- Power management systems are also key to battery performance
- Fuel cells can also power electric vehicles
- Is Tesla’s advantage insurmountable?
- Mega-castings
- Structural battery pack
- 4680 cells
- Autonomous technology
- Removing 12V systems
- What are other automakers doing to compete with Tesla?
- Trends
- Technology trends
- Macroeconomic trends
- Regulatory trends
- Industry Analysis
- Market size and growth forecasts
- Momentum towards EVs is now established and production will increase rapidly
- Tesla to remain a key EV producer despite growth from legacy OEMs
- Regional analysis
- The dynamics of raw material markets
- Upward price pressure from short-term disruption and long-term demand growth
- Chinese dominance
- Competitive analysis
- Legacy automakers
- BEV engineering analysis
- 2012 Tesla Model S 85kWh
- 2017 Tesla Model 3 Long Range (75kWh)
- 2020 Tesla Model 3 Standard Range Plus (60kWh LFP battery, made in China)
- 2021 Tesla Model S Plaid (100kWh)
- 2020 Ford Mustang Mach-E Standard Range RWD
- 2020 Volkswagen ID.3 (77kWh)
- Regional analysis of the EV market and policies
- Major economies will dominate the EV market
- Policies will help win the EV race
- EV charging infrastructure outlook
- Market growth and forecast
- EV charging infrastructure categorization
- EV charging infrastructure region-wise outline
- Technology's impact on electric vehicles
- Smart grids will enable utilities to integrate EVs
- Microgrids will transform EV charging infrastructure
- Use cases
- E.ON fast-charging stations
- Enel X Way EV charging ports
- ENGIE Vianeo
- EnBW HyperNetz
- Hydro-Québec heavy vehicle charging
- Iberdrola public charging network
- SSE’s EV charging hubs
- Timeline
- Signals
- M&A trends
- Venture financing trends
- Patent trends
- Value Chain
- Batteries
- Battery raw materials
- Battery components
- Battery cells
- Semiconductors
- Auto components
- Electric drivetrains
- Tier-1 auto component suppliers
- Assembly
- Charging
- Companies
- Power companies
- Sector Scorecards
- Power sector scorecard
- Who’s who
- Thematic screen
- Valuation screen
- Risk screen
- Glossary
- Further Reading
- GlobalData reports
- Our Thematic Research Methodology
- About GlobalData
- Contact Us
- List of Tables
- Table 1: Technology trends
- Table 2: Macroeconomic trends
- Table 3: Regulatory trends
- Table 4: List of vehicle-to-grid technology projects.
- Table 5: M&A trends
- Table 6: Power companies
- Table 7: Glossary
- Table 8: GlobalData reports
- List of Figures
- Figure 1: Who are the leading players in the electric vehicles theme, and where do they sit in the value chain?
- Figure 2: Solid-state batteries
- Figure 3: Tesla survey
- Figure 4: EV production
- Figure 5: EV powertrains as a proportion of all new powertrains 2016–2028
- Figure 6: EV production share by largest OEMs, 2022 vs 2028
- Figure 7: Battery supply agreements mapped by OEM
- Figure 8: EV production forecast by region (top 14 markets) 2016 -2036
- Figure 9: Lithium production vs price (North America FOB and Chinese Spot prices) 2010–2025
- Figure 10: Lithium, nickel, and cobalt battery input costs for popular EVs, March 2021 vs March 2022
- Figure 11: China’s share of production stages of Li-ion battery manufacturing (%)
- Figure 12: Installed gigafactory capacity by region 2019–2030
- Figure 13: Tesla vs largest OEMs, 2022
- Figure 14: 2012 Tesla Model S battery and drive unit layout
- Figure 15: 2012 Tesla Model S module, battery cell, and coolant layout
- Figure 16: 2017 Tesla Model 3 battery and drive unit layout
- Figure 17: 2020 Tesla Model 3 LFP battery and drive unit layout
- Figure 18: 2021 Tesla Model S Plaid battery and drive unit layout
- Figure 19: 2020 Ford Mustang Mach-E battery and drive unit layout
- Figure 20: 2020 Ford Mustang Mach-E module, battery cell, and coolant layout
- Figure 21: 2020 Volkswagen ID.3 battery and drive layout
- Figure 22: 2020 Volkswagen module, battery cell, and coolant layout
- Figure 23: Electric vehicle sales, 2016-2023
- Figure 24: EV charging infrastructure market forecast
- Figure 25: A fast-charging station by E.ON
- Figure 26: Enel X Way’s charging port at a car parking space
- Figure 27: An EV is being charged at ENGIE Vianeo
- Figure 28: EnBW’s fast charging station at Großburgwedel
- Figure 29: Pictorial image of heavy truck charging
- Figure 30: An EV at Iberdrola’s charging station
- Figure 31: SSE’s EV charging hub is powered by renewable energy
- Figure 32: The electric vehicles story
- Figure 33: The electric vehicles deal trend is increasing
- Figure 34: Region-wise electric vehicles deals and related themes overview
- Figure 35: The increase in patent activity is driving growth in the adoption of EVs
- Figure 36: Electric vehicle activities will continue to increase in the power industry
- Figure 37: The electric vehicle value chain
- Figure 38: The electric vehicles value chain - The electric vehicle technology stack: battery raw materials
- Figure 39: The electric vehicles value chain - The electric vehicle technology stack: battery components
- Figure 40: The electric vehicles value chain - The electric vehicle technology stack: battery cells
- Figure 41: The electric vehicles value chain - The electric vehicle technology stack: auto semiconductors
- Figure 42: The electric vehicles value chain - The electric vehicle technology stack: electric drivetrains
- Figure 43: The electric vehicles value chain - The electric vehicle technology stack: Tier-1 auto components
- Figure 44: The electric vehicles value chain - The electric vehicle technology stack: EV assembly
- Figure 45: The electric vehicles value chain - The electric vehicle technology stack: EV charging stations
- Figure 46: The electric vehicles value chain - The electric vehicle technology stack: EV charging equipment
- Figure 47: Who does what in the power space?
- Figure 48: Thematic screen
- Figure 49: Valuation screen
- Figure 50: Risk screen
- Figure 51: Our five-step approach for generating a sector scorecard
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