2021-01-11 14:31
Automotive
Alex Lowe

Norway is now the first country where EVs are more popular than petrol and diesel cars

Norway is now the  first country where EVs are more popular than petrol and diesel cars

Norway has been ahead of every other country in the world for quite a number of years now and in 2020, for the first time electric cars outsold traditional petrol and diesel combustion cars. In 2020 54.3% of all the new cars sold were fully electric BEV vehicles, not hybrid at all. In the year previously, 42.1% of the cars sold were fully electric.

In terms of what cars are being bought, the most popular cars were the Audi E Tron models and in second place was the relatively new Volkswagen ID.3. Coming fourth was the Tesla Model S.

Norway will be the first country in the world to ban the sales of combustion cars first, coming into play by 2025, way ahead of the UK at 2030.

Alex Lowe

Norway is now the  first country where EVs are more popular than petrol and diesel cars

Alex Lowe is the owner and editor of the interface and started the website in 2013. He publishes the majority of the content on the website, hosts the three podcasts and the runs the YouTube channels. Alex has a professional background in computer networking, FWA and WiFi.

Other Posts

GM announces the new all electric Chevrolet Silverado
New electric Chevrolet Silverado is here to take on the F-150 Lightning, and it goes on sale later this year
Jeep Avenger 4×4 variant due to launch in 2024
Jeep has revealed that it is planning on launching a new 4×4 variant of the upcoming all-electric Avenger. The off-road focused model will go on sale in 2024
Ford tells EV customers to stop using its free Tesla Supercharger adapters
Ford's advises to stop using its NACS adapters for Tesla Superchargers, replacements will be shipped out for free
Škoda is working on a small electric car, will cost under £20k
It has been reported that Škoda is working on a small electric car, similar in size to the existing Fabia. The upcoming car would cost under £20,000