26 september 2019 ev uptake in europe
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© Oliver Wyman
EV UPTAKE IN EUROPEUnderstanding the dynamics
Srinath Rengarajan
Senior Automotive Researcher
Amsterdam
26 SEPTEMBER 2019
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Fastmarkets Battery Materials Europe ConferenceAgenda
1. CO2 Emissions in Europe
2. Push towards EVs
3. Short & Mid term Uncertainties
4. Deep-Dive on Customer Concerns
5. Takeaways
10© Oliver Wyman
European Automotive EmissionsOEMs are facing the risk of heavy fines by not complying with CO2 emission regulations and have to address the issue with urgency
Average CO2 Emissions Of New Cars in EU
In g CO2/km
Implications for OEMs
Source: Transport & Environment, ICCT, EEA, Oliver Wyman Research
• Vehicular emissions decreased by 25% in 2007-16
• However, they have risen in the last 2 years due to:
• While OEMs easily reached the 2015 target, many are at
risk of not meeting the 2021 target and face fines of €95
per exceeded gram for every newly registered car
• OEMs failing to rapidly reduce emissions will become
increasingly unprofitable and uncompetitive
Potential Levers:
120
0
100
140
160
2009
130 g CO2/km
2007 2012 2015 2018
95 g CO2/km
2021
Pooling with
other OEMs
Smaller
engines with
lower power
Lower ICE
emissions
with
technology
Boost EV
sales
Bigger
vehicles
+21% SUVs
in 2009-18
Engine
power
Average +10%
in 2012-17
Decline in
diesel cars
-18%
in 2012-17 (and associated
increase in petrol)
DIESEL PETROL
VS.
11© Oliver Wyman
Push Towards EVsOEMs must sink their 2021 emissions by 15% to 2025 and by 30% to 2030, and stop ICE car sales around 2035 to achieve zero emissions by 2050
Limited potential of other levers EVs are the only sustainable long-term solution
Pooling
with other
OEMs
Smaller
engines with
lower power
Lower ICE
emissions with
technology
Boost EV
sales
0
250
50
350
100
200
150
300
2020
0.1%
2012
0.4%
20252015
0.6%1.0%
1.5%
Share of Sales (%) Models Launched
1. ACES = autonomous, connected, electric, shared vehicles as elements of future mobility
Source: EAFO, Transport & Environment, IHS, Oliver Wyman Research
Surveys of prospective buyers indicate an
immediate untapped market of at least
Technology options
are becoming in-
creasingly complex
and expensive.
Concurrently, even
hybrids do not
provide a long-term
solution.
Only a stop-gap
solution
OEM need the
profits from SUVs to
fund the investments
in ACES1 and new
mobility
Increasing consensus
in forecasts that EVs
could account for
10%
of new light vehicle
sales in Europe by
~30%
2030
12© Oliver Wyman
Short & Mid Term UncertaintiesHowever, executives and industry insiders are unsure of EV uptake in the next few years due to customers having three major persistent concerns
“While the carmakers made a big
song and dance about their electric
vehicle plans in public, in
conversations behind the scenes
the discussion was more sober.
No one really has any confidence
in market demand, pricing, or the
ability to make margins.”
Max Warburton – Analyst at Bernstein
Source: Press, Company websites, IAA, Transport & Environment, Autolist, ACEA, Oliver Wyman Research
Afford-
abilityRange
Infra-
structure
• High purchase price of
EVs, in comparison to
equivalent ICE vehicles,
is a widely cited concern
• EV Sales need support
of various incentives
• Charger availability is
a big issue for many
potential customers
today
• Charging ecosystems
still nascent
• Despite launch of many
models with better range
offering recently, “range
anxiety” continues
being an inhibitor for a
fair number of
customers
“Everybody is worried about the
next two to three years. We have
the conditions for a perfect storm:
lower demand, increasing R&D
budgets, and fines.
Everyone will be crossing
the desert.”
Luca de Meo – CEO of Seat
13© Oliver Wyman
Deep Dive: Affordability While lower battery costs are expected to support EV sales in the future, various measures are critical across regions and players in the interim period
EV Market Share in Europe by Country
% of new car sales in 2018
are concentrated in just sixWestern European countries
Necessary Measures
• Sales to private customers will be
dependent on incentives till EV
prices are comparable to ICE cars
• However, achieving TCO parity
by 2023-26 offers opportunities,
especially for fleet vehicle sales
• Companies stocking their car
sharing fleets with EVs and
encouraging staff to take EVs as
company cars offers a further
avenue for pushing sales
Source: ACEA, LMCA, Oliver Wyman Research
2020
50
20300
100
150
200
250
2015 2025
Regional Variations in EV Affordability within Europe
Potential Decrease in Battery Costs
€/kWh
Key Facts
Expected TCO parity for EVs and ICEs
0% 1% 2% 5% 10%
• A majority of EU member
states only grant tax
reductions or exemptions
related to acquisition/ownership
• Only 12 EU countries offer
explicit bonus payments or
premiums to EV buyers
Market share is over 3.5%only in countries with GDP over
€42,000
Over 80%of all
EV sales
14© Oliver Wyman
Deep Dive: InfrastructureEuropean Commission estimates that at least 2.8 million EV charging points will be needed by 2030, equating to a roughly a 20x increase
Charging Points in Europe
Necessary Measures
• OEMs have been building
partnerships to roll-out charging
infrastructure, especially along
motorways
• EU Alternative Fuels
Infrastructure Directive
mandates member states to set
deployment targets for chargers
in 2025/2030
• Revised EU Energy Performance
of Buildings Directive mandates
supporting EVs through minimum
requirements of chargers
• Infrastructure development in
existing buildings (eg. condos,
rented homes) and on-street
parking places in built-up areas
requires concerted efforts
across various stakeholders
Source: ACEA, EAFO, Oliver Wyman Research
Historical Growth
Units, 2014-18
Distribution by Country
Units, 2018
0 500 1k 5k 10k 25k 40k
17%
19%
26%13%
201434,000
2018143,000
…
+42,9%
15© Oliver Wyman
Deep Dive: RangeCustomers seem to overestimate their own range needs, while there seems to be a lack of awareness on what is already available to them on offer
Recent Oliver Wyman survey highlights a lack of customer awareness
regarding the range offered by EVs in the market today1 Necessary Measures
• Increase in sales and marketing
efforts will help change buyer
attitudes - for example, information
on charging prices and EV
maintenance resulted in +38%
change in customers perception
• Raising customer awareness is
critical for promoting EV uptake
• Concurrent battery technology
development efforts are expected
to further EV range offer and
assuage customer concerns
Do EVs today have
sufficient range?
What is the range of a new mid-range EV today?
How early will EVs have sufficient range?
21%
35%
28%
13%3%
Totally
disagree
Totally agree
Neutral
Neutral
Disagree
53%35%
12%
27%
28%
32%
17%
11%
17%
29%
27%
9%20% 27%
53%
3%
WeekendLocal Work
Commute
Long Distance
1. Based on an extended customer survey, including two focus groups and a web-survey with 1060 customers in France
Source: LMCA, Oliver Wyman
2016 2018 202420222020 2026
40
2028 20300
50
60
70
Expected Average EV Battery
kWh
2025+ 2023 2021 2019
<150km
150-250km
250-300km
300-400km
>400km
11%
28%
15%
28%
18%
Actual
average
range
16© Oliver Wyman
5 Key Takeaways
PERSISTING APPREHENSIONS
OEMs have been forced to bet on EVs but customer concerns
need to be priced into these calculations1
MARKET EXPANSION CRITICAL
Urgent need to make EVs a realistic option for more customer
and market segments to achieve uptake forecasts2
INFRASTRUCTURE COLLABORATIONS
Issues require multilateral collaboration and tangible regulatory
push covering diverse stakeholders 3
EV RANGE
With significant technical improvements already achieved, fleet
operators and OEMs have to convince and support customers in
switching to EVs
4
COST PAINS
Discomfort has to be borne with in the next ~5 years, with
attempts to address through incentives and tax benefits for EV
buyers
5
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