Nouvelles

Tesla ended 2025 with global deliveries down 8.5% year over year, marking its second consecutive annual decline. Weak demand for non-core models, lost incentives, and rising competition are reshaping the company’s outlook.

Europe’s electric vehicle market saw strong growth in 2025, with EV sales rising 27.4% and PHEVs up 33.1%. Tesla, Volkswagen, Skoda, and BYD led, while gasoline and diesel registrations fell significantly.

U.S. electric vehicle sales are projected to decline in 2025 after years of rapid growth, driven by the loss of tax credits, policy reversals, and automakers canceling underperforming EV models.

Cox Automotive forecasts a slight decline in U.S. EV sales for 2025 after years of rapid growth, citing post-incentive demand weakness, Q4 sales drops, and ongoing market adjustments by automakers and consumers.

Tesla’s U.S. sales are projected to decline 8.9% in 2025 following the expiration of the federal EV tax credit. Increased competition, premium vehicle pricing, and higher inventory levels are shaping demand patterns across the U.S. EV market.

BYD’s subcompact EV Dolphin has sold over 1 million units, joining Tesla’s elite. Affordable and practical, it’s popular in China and expanding in Europe, backed by fast charging and strong performance.

Used electric vehicles are now the fastest-selling cars in the U.S., with Teslas leading the charge. According to Edmunds, affordable pricing, low mileage, and strong tech value are driving buyers toward pre-owned EVs despite limited supply.