Oil price per litre 10 yuan, 60% of respondents want to buy electric cars

Yesterday, Deloitte Global Manufacturing group released a new survey, 93% of Chinese consumers are "interested in buying or leasing" electric vehicles, but this does not mean that the development of electric vehicles is optimistic about the future. The Deloitte survey, which lasted nearly six months, surveyed 12,500 people in 17 countries around the world.　　Through investigation, gasoline prices are a major factor in determining whether consumers are willing to buy electric cars, and if the oil price rises to 10 yuan/L, consumers will rise to 66%, and if oil prices rise to 12 yuan/L, 85% of the respondents will buy electric cars. The survey, called "Consumers will help the electric car boom," showed that 52% of respondents said they wanted electric cars to be priced below 130,000 yuan.　　According to Deloitte, half of Chinese consumers think they are potential beginning something new for buying or renting electric cars (people who will buy them in the next 12 months), compared with 12%, 16% and 4% in the US, Europe and Japan. "China's ' Twelve-Five ' plan is expected to promote urbanization growth, a 2.2% increase in research and development spending, and a 18% reduction in carbon emissions, which could create ripe conditions for the development and popularization of electric vehicles," said Huntingham, head of China's automotive industry. "In addition to petrol prices, mileage is also the key to Chinese consumers," 69% of consumers said, only when the electric vehicle continued to travel 320 kilometers of mileage, will consider buying.　　At present, most of the electric vehicles in the market can not meet this requirement. More than 55% of Chinese respondents said they could accept the longest charging time of 2 hours or less. This result has put forward stricter requirements for charging facilities and battery standard in our country.