Tesla's dominance in the EV market is slipping, but it's not time for CEO Elon Musk to panic just yet. Tesla's share of US electric vehicle sales in the second quarter fell to 49.7%, marking the ...

Market demand for Tesla EVs in Europe could be building a bottom after the brand suffered only a 28% drop last month.

Electric vehicle market share in the U.S. has dropped by over a percentage point since its prior highs. Here is why EV share has declined, and which brands are seeing losses and which gains.

Behind Tesla’s lead, GM, Ford, and Volkswagen are the ones with the most significant market share, thanks to increased deliveries of the Chevy Bolt EV/EUV, Mustang Mach E, and VW ID4. Electrek ...

It's not even close. The brands following Tesla in US EV segment share year-to-date are Chevrolet at 5.7%, Ford at 5.3%, Hyundai at 4.7%, and Rivian at 4.2%, according to Cox. The Cybertruck is ...

When you look into the luxury EV market (over $50,000), Tesla’s dominance is even clearer with 85% market share. S&P Global Mobility predicts that the number of EV models available in the US ...

However, Tesla's share of the EV market shrank to 50% in Q3, down from 62% in Q1 and the lowest ever recorded. Tesla lost market share while increasing sales because the overall EV market has grown.

With Tesla now sitting at 49.7% of the market, Cox found that Ford’s Mustang Mach-E, Ford Lightning EV pickup, and E-Transit cargo vans have put it in second place with a 7.2% share.

Tesla's EV market share in the U.S. has fallen from 79 percent in 2020, and it is expected to fall below 20 percent by 2025, S&P Global said. For years, ...

According to a new report from Cox Automotive, Tesla’s share of that market dipped below 50% in the second quarter for the first time. The company held 49.7% of EV sales in Q2 compared with 59.3 ...

The EV market is still increasing in volume and share, just at a slower rate than when the segment first took off in 2020. And Tesla is still in a good position to benefit from that growth.