According to electrek,In August, Norway's new electric vehicle market share reached 94%, setting a world record.As of the end of last month, there were 751,450 electric cars and 755,244 gasoline cars on the road in Norway, with each accounting for about 26% of the total cars on the road.
According to media assessment,Given that the monthly sales of electric cars in Norway are about 10,000, while the monthly sales of pure gasoline cars are about zero, this also means that the number of electric cars in Norway currently exceeds that of gasoline cars.
However, it is worth noting that there are still 1 million diesel vehicles driving in Norway. This is also the largest vehicle model in Norway, surpassing electric vehicles and gasoline vehicles.
In fact, although Norway is located in an extremely cold zone and its congenital conditions are not suitable for electric vehicles, the Norwegian government has vigorously promoted electric vehicles.
In addition to the tax exemption for car purchases, Norway's oil price is also one of the highest in the world. Gasoline prices are generally around 16 yuan/liter, and the driving costs of gasoline cars are extremely high.
Driven by multiple factors, Norwegians’ first choice when buying cars is electric cars. What’s even more radical is that in 2025, Norway will completely ban the sale of gasoline and diesel cars. Maybe in two years, it will be difficult to see newly purchased fuel vehicles on Norwegian roads.