11 Hot EV Stocks To Buy Now

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In this article, we discuss the 11 hot EV stocks to buy now. If you want to read about some more EV stocks that are active in the market, go directly to 5 Hot EV Stocks To Buy Now.

The electric vehicle (EV) industry continues to be a major growth sector globally, with companies and governments investing billions in the electrification of the automotive industry. Anticipated to be a pivotal year, 2024 is set to bring significant developments to the EV industry, reshaping consumer and commercial mobility. According to Euromonitor's Mobility forecasts, electric vehicles are projected to represent 25% of all new passenger car registrations in 2024, translating to over 17 million units sold worldwide.

Moreover, analysts like Schmidt Automotive Research (SAR), who previously indicated a plateau in 2024, now foresee a strong resurgence in sales from 2025 to 2030. Despite the acknowledged slowdown, UBS, an investment bank, maintains a positive outlook for the European electric vehicle (EV) market through 2030. Schmidt Automotive suggests that Europeans may experience some relief, as the expected influx of highly competitive EVs from China could be delayed due to a shortage of shipping capacity. Nonetheless, the global electric vehicle market continues to demonstrate robust performance, exemplified by China's record monthly sales in September and October, even after the cessation of subsidies. Earlier in September of this year, the leading global EV market recorded a year-to-date increase of 29%, while the global EV market as a whole exhibited a 34% growth during the same period.

In light of this, the European Union is extending a €3 billion subsidy to battery manufacturers in a bid to accelerate the growth of the electric vehicle industry, aiming to close the gap with China. This proposal from the European Commission, revealed on December 6, is part of a potential agreement with the UK to delay the implementation of tariffs slated for electric vehicles traded between the two entities from January 1. The €3 billion funding will be drawn from the EU's Innovation Fund, funded by proceeds from carbon emission permit sales, and will be accessible until the conclusion of 2026.

Maroš Šefčovič, commission vice-president, made the following remarks:

“By providing legal certainty on the applicable rules and unprecedented financial support to European producers of sustainable batteries, we will bolster the competitive edge of our industry, with a strong value chain for batteries and electric vehicles.”

Swedish battery maker Northvolt also welcomed the announcement, stating that: