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While sales continue to grow, they are growing slower than expected.
Now, potential E.V.
owners have another reason to delay going electric: rapid depreciation.
According tothe report, the average five-year depreciation rate for electric cars is 49.1%.
The industry average was 38.8%.
technology is still in a stage of relative infancy.
Used electric vehicles have always suffered higher depreciation than equivalent gasoline cars, said Brauer.
average of 49.1%.
Audi e-Tron G.T.
Sharing a platform with the Porsche Taycan, the e-Tron G.T.
is Audis first electric sedan.
Its a shame, in a way.
The Leaf was the first mass-produced E.V.
to hit the U.S. market and a rare electric model selling under $30,000.
Over five years, it will be worth 50% less than what you pay today.
Chevrolet Bolt
For consumers searching for asmall electric vehicle(E.V.
), the Chevrolet Bolt has been a reliable option since its launch back in 2017. has yet to impress buyers like Toyota expected.
Adding to the frustration of bZ4X owners is a high one-year depreciation rate of 32%, per Carwow.
Tesla Model S
Premium cars tend to lose value more quickly than mainstream models.
On average, they lose 48.1 percent of their worth after five years, according to iSeeCars.
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