As of September 2021, here are 10 automakers that have recently announced their plans to transition their entire vehicle lineup to electric power:
1. General Motors (GM): General Motors aims to produce only electric vehicles (EVs) by 2035 and plans to invest $35 billion in EV and autonomous vehicle development through 2025.
2. Ford: Ford has hugely ramped up its electric vehicle efforts and intends to have an all-electric passenger vehicle lineup in Europe by 2030 and an all-electric commercial vehicle lineup by 2024.
3. Volvo: Volvo plans to become a fully electric car company by 2030 and is committed to selling only electric vehicles by then.
4. Jaguar: Jaguar announced that its lineup will be fully electric by 2025, with plans to retain and evolve the luxury elements associated with the brand.
5. Bentley: Bentley aims to go fully electric by 2030, planning to offer only plug-in hybrid or battery electric vehicles in the near future.
6. Audi: Audi has announced its goal to stop introducing new internal combustion engine (ICE) models by 2026, and aims to be a primarily electric vehicle brand by 2030.
7. Nissan: Nissan plans to electrify all new vehicle models launched in key markets like Japan, China, the United States, and Europe by the early 2030s.
8. Mercedes-Benz: Mercedes-Benz plans to be ready to go all-electric by the end of the decade, with plans to have battery-electric vehicles make up 50% of their global sales by 2030.
9. Volkswagen: Volkswagen has set a target to become the world leader in electric vehicles and wants to have 70% EV market share in Europe by 2030. Their ID. series is a part of this strategy.
10. BMW: BMW aims to have at least 50% of its global sales from fully electric vehicles by 2030 and plans to launch several new electric models in the coming years.
It’s important to note that these plans and timelines are subject to change as industry trends, regulations, and consumer demand evolve.
