Market Forecast By Propulsion (BEV, PHEV, FCEV), By Vehicle Drive Type (FWD, RWD, AWD), By Vehicle Top Speed (<125 mph, >125 mph) And Competitive Landscape
Product Code: ETC4568390 | Publication Date: Jul 2023 | Updated Date: Jan 2024 | Product Type: Report | |
Publisher: 6Wresearch | No. of Pages: 85 | No. of Figures: 45 | No. of Tables: 25 | |
The Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market report thoroughly covers the market by propulsion, vehicle drive type, vehicle top speed and competitive landscape. The report provides an unbiased and detailed analysis of the ongoing market trends, opportunities/high growth areas, and market drivers which would help the stakeholders to devise and align their market strategies according to the current and future market dynamics.
Electric vehicles (EVs) are on the rise around the world, with major car manufacturers investing heavily in their development. In Nigeria, the market is still in its early stages but is becoming increasingly popular thanks to government incentives and a growing interest in clean energy. The Nigeria electric vehicle industry is relatively small, but growing. The Nigerian government has set ambitious targets for EV sales, aiming for 30% of all vehicles on Nigerian roads to be electric by 2025. Additionally, the government has implemented several policies and incentives to encourage the adoption of EVs, such as the import duty exemption for EVs and solar-powered charging stations. Additionally, a significant trend in the Nigerian EV market is the emergence of ride-sharing and car-sharing platforms, such as Plentywaka and Car45, which allow for the sharing of EVs.
This trend promotes social and environmental awareness, encourages the use of clean energy, and has the potential to reduce the number of vehicles on the road. Another trend is the development of the necessary charging infrastructure, with companies like EVR Power, specializing in solar-powered charging solutions, establishing themselves in the market. However, one significant challenge faced by the Nigerian EV market is cost. The high cost of EVs is a deterrent for many potential buyers, limiting the number of EV sales in the market.
Additionally, the lack of charging stations in some parts of the country is a problem, as EV owners need to have access to charging stations to use their vehicles effectively. Another challenge is the inadequate supply of electricity, which is essential for charging an EV’s batteries. Power outages and load shedding are still frequent occurrences throughout the country, making it difficult for EV owners to keep their cars charged. Lastly, there is also the challenge of limited local production and a focus on oil. As Nigeria is a major oil producer, there may be resistance within the country to shift towards the use of electric vehicles.
According to 6Wresearch, Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market size is projected to grow at a CAGR of 57.9% during 2024-2030. The driving factors behind Nigeria’s electric vehicle uptake can be attributed to the environmental movement. The country has recognized the importance of clean energy and carbon reduction, and electric vehicles fit into this picture. Nigeria is also striving to produce its energy, and EVs are considered one of the ways to create more sustainable energy sources.
The shift to electric vehicles is regarded as one of the critical factors in reducing the nation’s dependence on oil. Further, a gradual decline in the cost of EVs has helped spur growth in the Nigeria electric vehicle market. The cost of batteries has dropped significantly over the last decade, and battery technology has improved, making EVs cheaper to produce and, in turn, more affordable to buy for Nigeria’s rising middle class. Additionally, the nation has seen a surge in charging infrastructure construction resulting in an extensive network of charging stations across the country.
The Nigerian government has developed a national climate change policy aimed at reducing CO2 emissions. Under this policy, the country is targeting a 30% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. To support this initiative, the government has also created frameworks and incentives to attract investors in the renewable sector. Some of these incentives include tax holidays, import duty exemptions and the usual incentives for renewable energy projects. These ingenuities will reinforce Nigeria Electric Vehicle (EV) ECU Market share. Also, the Nigerian government has pledged to deploy 30,000 electric vehicles in public transport fleets by 2025.
Several companies are playing a significant role in driving the growth of Nigeria's EV market. One of the leading players is JET Motor Company, which launched the first electric tricycle in Nigeria in 2019. The tricycle called the JET MEV, is designed for urban mobility and has a range of up to 80 km per charge. Another player is the Nigerian start-up, Hydrotech, which produces electric vehicles for commercial and industrial use in Nigeria. The company's electric buses and trucks can travel up to 90 km per charge and have a maximum capacity of up to 50 passengers. The principal few establishments clutch momentous Africa Electric Vehicle Market share.
According to Ravi Bhandari, Research Head, 6Wresearch, the BEVs draw their power from large battery packs that are charged by plugging the vehicle into a power source. They run solely on electric motors, which means they do not have an internal combustion engine. This propulsion system is capable of driving EVs for long distances, and they don't emit any pollutants from the tailpipe because they have none. BEVs are often favoured for their efficiency and simplicity and are a good choice for those who mostly drive short distances. Nissan Leaf, Tesla Model S, and BMW i3 are popular BEVs available in the Nigerian market.
Additionally, plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEVs) also use electric motors for propulsion but are fitted with an internal combustion engine that comes into use when the battery runs low. PHEVs have a range-extending feature that allows drivers to go farther on a single charge, which is convenient for those who need to travel long distances regularly. PHEVs offer drivers the choice to use solely gasoline, solely electric power, or a combination of the two. Toyota Prius, Mitsubishi Outlander, and Chevrolet Volt are popular PHEVs in Nigeria.
One of the main factors that drive the growing interest in EVs in Nigeria is the need for alternative solutions to the country's dependence on fossil fuels. EVs are powered by rechargeable batteries, which can be charged using renewable energy sources such as solar panels. Furthermore, in a country like Nigeria, where the cost of fuel is high, EVs can provide lower operating costs in the long run.
Another important consideration in the EV market is the drive type. FWD is the most commonly used drive type in EVs, where the power is transferred to the front wheels of the vehicle. This makes FWD more practical for cars used for commuting and city driving. On the other hand, RWD is more commonly used in luxury cars due to its better performance and handling. Additionally, the FWD grips enormous Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market revenues. Since RWD distributes power to the rear wheels, it provides better traction and stability on the road.
The Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market report provides a detailed analysis of the following market segments:
1. Executive Summary |
2. Introduction |
2.1 Report Description |
2.2 Key Highlights |
2.3 Market Scope & Segmentation |
2.4 Research Methodology |
2.5 Assumptions |
3. Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Overview |
3.1 Country Indicators |
3.2 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Revenues and Volume, 2020-2030F |
3.3 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Revenue Share, By Vehicle Types, 2020 & 2030F |
3.4 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Revenue Share, By Regions, 2020 & 2030F |
3.5 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market - Industry Life Cycle |
3.6 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market - Porter’s Five Forces |
4. Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Dynamics |
4.1 Impact Analysis |
4.2 Market Drivers |
4.3 Market Restraints |
5. Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Trends |
6. Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Overview, By Vehicles Types |
6.1 Nigeria Electric Passenger Vehicle Market Revenues and Volume, 2020-2030F |
6.2 Nigeria Electric Bus Market Revenues and Volume, 2020-2030F |
6.3 Nigeria Electric Two-Wheelers Market Revenues and Volume, 2020-2030F |
6.4 Nigeria Electric Truck Market Revenues and Volume, 2020-2030F |
7. Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Overview, By Regions |
7.1 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Revenues, By Coastal Region, 2020-2030F |
7.2 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Revenues, By Central Region, 2020-2030F |
7.3 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Revenues, By Rift Valley, 2020-2030F |
7.4 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Revenues, By Eastern Region, 2020-2030F |
7.5 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Revenues, By Western Region, 2020-2030F |
7.6 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Revenues, By Northern Region, 2020-2030F |
8. Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Key Performance Indicators |
9. Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Opportunity Assessment |
9.1 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Opportunity Assessment, By Vehicle Types, 2030F |
9.2 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Opportunity Assessment, By Regions, 2030F |
10. Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Competitive Landscape |
10.1 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Revenue Share, By Companies, 2023 |
10.2 Nigeria Electric Vehicle Market Competitive Benchmarking, By Operating & Technical Parameters |
11. Company Profiles |
12. Key Strategic Recommendations |
13. Disclaimer |