@EVCouncil2 days ago
RT @jetcharge: How good is this! Charge your #EV, get some fruit! Our new charger at Tropical Fruit World in Duranbah, NSW. Photo courte…
We provide journalists with information on developments in the global electric vehicle industry, projects relating to the latest new and emerging technologies and information on the economic and environmental benefits of EVs.
For media enquiries or comments, please contact our CEO, Behyad Jafari
As the CEO of the Electric Vehicle Council, Behyad Jafari works with industry, government and the media to accelerate the electrification of road transport, for a more sustainable and prosperous Australia.
With experience advising politicians, businesses and non-profits, Behyad has a strong understanding of Australia’s political, corporate and media landscape.
RT @jetcharge: How good is this! Charge your #EV, get some fruit! Our new charger at Tropical Fruit World in Duranbah, NSW. Photo courte…
Correction: @HyundaiAus Kona Too many (but not enough!) #EV models on the brain... https://t.co/tvsGrTHYuL
RT @BJafari: 2021 must be the year that Australia gets its act together in the transition to electric vehicles. While we've worked hard to…
Australians are becoming more and more aware of the benefits EVs can bring and this is driving an upward trend in sales.
Increasing model availability, decreasing vehicle cost, and growing awareness of the economic and environmental benefits of EVs are changing the way people think about their transport options.
Manufacturers are bringing more EVs to Australia as they wind down production of petrol and diesel vehicles. The price of EVs is expected to drop as innovation continues.
It’s expected that Battery Electric Vehicles (BEVs) and Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEVs) will reach cost parity with Internal Combustion Engine (ICE) Vehicles by 2025. At which point, why wouldn’t you buy electric?
The second-hand market is set to develop along with the new purchase market, meaning EVs will become affordable for all Australians.