Global EV sales topped 20 million in 2025 — up 20% year on year — and are on track to hit 23 million in 2026, nearly 30% of all new cars sold worldwide, according to the IEA's Global EV Outlook. Europe's EV sales jumped 30% in Q1, Southeast Asia doubled, and Latin America grew 75%. The global EV fleet could reach 510 million vehicles by 2035.
(c) Jacek C.

EA: 23 million EVs to be sold in 2026 — 1 in 4 new cars now electric worldwide

ELECTREK

Global EV sales topped 20 million in 2025 — up 20% year on year — and are on track to hit 23 million in 2026, nearly 30% of all new cars sold worldwide, according to the IEA’s Global EV Outlook. Europe’s EV sales jumped 30% in Q1, Southeast Asia doubled, and Latin America grew 75%. The global EV fleet could reach 510 million vehicles by 2035.

Read Full Story
← Back

Related Posts

Most Read

Two new studies suggest offshore wind farms can expand without putting migratory birds at major risk. Over 18 months, researchers tracked more than four million bird movements using radar and AI cameras and found that more than 99.8% reliably avoided turbine blades, showing clean energy and wildlife protection can work together.
Study finds migratory birds largely avoid offshore turbines
McGill University researchers found that treating peanuts with cold plasma — an ionized gas that alters protein structure — for just 25 minutes reduces allergic immune response by nearly 70%. The method preserves taste and nutrition and could be extended to eggs, hazelnuts, and other common allergens, opening the door to a wider range of safer foods.
25-minute treatment cuts peanut allergy risk by nearly 70 percent
A UK study of 20 families published in Reading Research Quarterly found that children aged 7–12 use their whole bodies while gaming — expressing emotion, solving problems, and building connections. Researchers argue video games foster both pleasure and a sense of accomplishment, and should be recognised as a complex form of digital literacy that actively supports children's well-being.
Study: Video games support children’s well-being, not just their screen time
New research from Leeds reveals that inclusive secondary schools effectively prevent students from becoming "NEET" (not in education, employment, or training). Prioritizing fewer suspensions and supporting lower-achieving pupils fosters a sense of belonging that encourages every young person to stay engaged and thrive beyond Year 11.
Inclusive Schools Successfully Reduce Student Dropout Rates