PEP Library
Thought Leadership

The Rise Of The EV

EVs are taking over the roads, and they are here to stay. What started as a market for early adopters and technophiles has transitioned to mass adoption from businesses and the general public.

Have you ever thought about what the future of driving would look like? For generations, we have wondered how transportation would evolve and what the next invention would bring. Well, the future is now, and electric vehicles are the new frontier.

EVs are taking over the roads, and they are here to stay. What started as a market for early adopters and technophiles has transitioned to mass adoption from businesses and the general public. While ESG is creating a rise in demand, lower battery costs, and improved charging infrastructure, the surge in popularity also comes from the promise of a higher quality vehicle.

What does this mean for traditional gas-powered vehicles? Well, this change won’t happen overnight. In fact, it may take roughly 20 years to turn over the entire combustion fleet in America, and unknown variables could affect this timeline. It takes time to adapt to a new energy source, and the existing gas-powered vehicles will take time to reach the end of their lifespans.

It’s important to note, EVs alone won’t be our end-all-be-all solution to meeting the Paris Accord goals. While they are exciting and a major step forward, the solution to the overall energy advancements needed is much more complex. That’s where we come in. At Pickering Energy Partners, we have the expertise and insights to demystify the complex energy landscape, across topics like the exciting innovation of EVs to the long-term evolution of the traditional energy space.

Watch the video below to learn more about our commitment to bringing you back to the future, and stay tuned for more insights from our team.

The Rise Of The EV

Timeframe

Add to calendar

Location

No items found.

Connect

No items found.

Sponsored

PEP Library

Explore Our Latest Insights

Visit page
As COP29 unfolds, oil giants shift focus to core fossil fuels, scaling back renewables; explore insights from Dan Pickering on market dynamics.
Visit page
Explore PEP’s review of 2024’s top predicted global market trends, assessing hits, surprises, and their impact on energy investments.
Visit page
It has been a busy five weeks since the start of October…
Visit page
Dan Pickering joins experienced transactional attorney Gabriel Salinas in the latest issue of NAPE magazine to share their insights on the current landscape of energy investments and their expectations for its future.
Visit page
The shale revolution’s promises remain mixed; learn how evolved business models could drive higher returns and reshape investor expectations.
Visit page
Things are complicated in the oil and gas world these days.
Visit page
Explore how the November election’s outcomes could reshape energy, with Dan Pickering detailing key issues like regulations, permits, and industry oversight.
Visit page
Daniel Romito of Pickering Energy Partners examines the challenges of achieving net zero and the vital role of accurate data in driving energy investment.
Visit page
Dan Romito of Pickering Energy Partners discusses how generative AI will drive LNG growth across Europe in LNG Industry’s October issue.
Visit page
Despite Middle East tensions, oil prices remain stable due to high U.S. production, acting as a cushion in a balanced global market, says Dan Pickering.
Visit page
Talos Energy adopts a ‘poison pill’ to limit investor control, protecting long-term interests amidst major transitions, including a $148M business sale.
Visit page
Celebrating 20 years of PEP’s energy expertise, offering investment, banking, consulting, and research solutions in both traditional and renewable sectors.
Visit page
Dan Pickering joins CNBC to discuss oil majors’ slow decarbonization and the impact of energy prices on the U.S. presidential race.
Visit page
Sentiment on oil markets weakened during August. Price will either be decent (WTI in the $70’s to low $80’s) or poor ($60’s or worse) with OPEC being the key swing variable.
Visit page
Oil market complexity took a step function higher during July and early August. Although not at red-alert levels, downside risks are probably the highest they’ve been YTD.
Ready to get started?
Contact our specialized teams at PEP for more information.