Electric Cars in 2025: Promise or Disappointment?
Europe is pushing hard on electric cars: purchase incentives, more charging stations, and carmakers announcing the end of combustion engines. But in daily life, drivers remain hesitant. Price, range, real ecological impact — does the promise really hold up?
The Entry Cost
Even with subsidies, an electric car is still more expensive upfront. But running costs (maintenance, energy) are lower, especially when charging at home.
Range and Charging Network
For long trips, range is still a concern. Charging stations are growing fast, but distribution remains uneven between regions.
The Real Impact
Battery production consumes many resources. Over a car’s lifetime, the ecological benefit is clear compared to combustion, but not without limits.
Conclusion: In 2025, the electric car is neither a miracle solution nor a dead end. It’s a useful transition, best combined with more sustainable mobility choices.
About the author:
Alexandre Dubois is a French sustainability enthusiast who explores practical, science-backed habits for everyday life. From reducing household energy use to cutting food waste, his focus is on small changes that add up to real impact. He shares what he tests in his own home so others can live greener without sacrificing comfort. Contact: info@greendailyfix.com
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