Used electric cars are becoming the new sensation in the Brazilian automotive market, as more people look for sustainable alternatives to get around.
With the growing awareness of the environmental problems caused by fossil fuels and the finitude of oil, electric cars emerge as a viable and ecologically correct solution.
see more
Virtual thrift store 'Enjoei' makes the purchase of a large company…
Hyundai HB20 leaves Strada behind and becomes the best-selling car in the…
See too: These are the 7 cheapest cars for those looking for good value for money
The fact that petroleum-derived fuels are non-renewable and their burning contributes to climate change has encouraged the search for cleaner alternatives.
Electric cars, which run on rechargeable batteries and do not emit polluting gases, are presented as a promising option to reduce dependence on fossil fuels and mitigate the impacts environmental.
Other reasons behind this trend
Although the adoption of electric cars is still in the early stages in Brazil, interest in these vehicles is rapidly increasing.
A study carried out by the De Olho no Carro platform revealed a significant increase of 300% in the search for used electric cars in the last twelve months.
This indicates that the consumers are seriously considering the purchase of electric cars, even if they opt for used models due to the more affordable prices.
And, in addition to environmental awareness, it is noted that the concern with the high prices of traditional models and constant fluctuations in fuel prices are also pushing consumers towards this solution "green".
Variety of choice: from entry-level to premium models
The most popular semi-new electric cars in the Brazilian market are entry-level models, which have more affordable prices.
Examples of this are the Caoa Chery iCar, JAC E-JS1 and Renault Kwid E-Tech, which offer a more economical option for consumers concerned about the environment.
In addition, the Volvo XC40 Recharge has stood out as the search leader in the premium category, showing that there is also interest in higher value models.
Although the electric car market is still developing in the country, it is clear that demand is growing and that the transition to a greener fleet is an ever closer reality.
With more options available and an increase in charging infrastructure, electric cars are likely to become even more popular in the Brazilian automotive market in the coming years.
As more people experience the benefits of these vehicles, such as fuel economy and reduced emissions, it is it is likely that the trend of used electric cars will continue to grow and consolidate itself as the new “sensation” of the automotive market Brazilian.