Skip to main content

EV charging infrastructure market predicted to grow by almost 50 per cent by 2025

The global electric vehicle charging infrastructure market is expected to reach US$45.59 billion by 2025, growing at a CAGR of 46.8 per cent from 2017 to 2025, according to a new report by Grand View Research. Governments around the world are encouraging the adoption of electric vehicles and incentive programs, such as tax rebates, grants, and subsidies, have been launched to promote the same. The increasing adoption of electric vehicles is expected to be more in the passenger cars segment, in comparison wi
May 19, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
The global electric vehicle charging infrastructure market is expected to reach US$45.59 billion by 2025, growing at a CAGR of 46.8 per cent from 2017 to 2025, according to a new report by Grand View Research. Governments around the world are encouraging the adoption of electric vehicles and incentive programs, such as tax rebates, grants, and subsidies, have been launched to promote the same.


The increasing adoption of electric vehicles is expected to be more in the passenger cars segment, in comparison with the commercial vehicle segment. The increase in adoption can be attributed to the growing research and development activities and initiatives undertaken to improve the existing EV models, and make them competitive with the available fuel-powered car models. Furthermore, companies are working towards upgrading electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE) to make them more convenient.

The fast chargers segment is expected to exhibit the greatest growth, with an estimated CAGR of around 47.9 per cent from 2017 to 2025.

Leading automakers are observed investing heavily in promoting EV charging infrastructure; 1731 BMW, 2069 Daimler, 278 Ford and 994 Volkswagen have announced an investment plan for the development of 400 charging sites across Europe.

The North American region is projected to dominate the EV charging infrastructure, as it is expected to witness significant growth in electric vehicle sales.

Related Content

  • May 26, 2015
    New Zealand entrepreneur to build country’s first fast-charging network
    Founder and managing director of Charge.net.nz, Steve West, aims to build New Zealand’s first electric vehicle (EV) charging network. He claims to have identified 75 sites across the country and plans to have fast chargers installed on all of them by the end of 2017.
  • April 19, 2018
    Smart transportation market to reach $130bn by 2024
    The Smart Transportation Market is set to grow from its current industry value of more than $41bn (£28bn) to over $130bn (£91bn) by 2024, according to a report by US-based Global Markets Insights. The growth is attributed to worldwide government initiatives for smart city development. Findings revealed that $1bn (£70m) of connected things are mounted globally under the smart cities projects. Government mandates focused on reducing C02 emissions and protecting the environment are also assisting the growt
  • September 8, 2023
    A more equitable approach to road charging: is the technology there yet?
    Thinking around road user charging, distance-based payments, and even mileage rationing is ever-widening with new concepts and suggestions being aired and brought forward every other week. Yet, as Jorgen Petersen of Systra explains, there are already many solutions in place throughout the world which promote modal shift, reduce traffic and improve air quality…
  • September 3, 2015
    Virtual cockpit in cars ‘edges closer to reality’
    New analysis from Frost & Sullivan, Rise of Virtual Cockpits in Cars finds that the instrument cluster (IC) market in North America and Europe is expected to clock a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 2.2 percent from 2014 to 2021, with digital IC expected to reach a CAGR of approx. 26 percent by 2021. While the virtual cockpit will be limited to premium-segment vehicles, fully digital clusters that will be standard in about 20 percent of cars will also be offered as an option on medium-segment cars.