Tesla News and Reviews

Explosive growth in electric vehicle sales means that insurance companies now have much more solid data to help them set premiums. Despite having more driver assistance systems, electric vehicles have higher claim frequency, and are also more expensive to repair. What is the future of EV insurance?

Electric cars continue to sell in greater numbers than ever. Almost every brand selling EVs experienced massive growth in the first quarter of 2024. Tesla’s sales, however, took a step back. We take a look at the state of the industry.

Used electric cars have traditionally commanded a price premium over used gasoline cars thanks to their new technology and performance. But increasing inventories and uncertainty has pushed used EV prices lower – to the point where many are more affordable than gasoline vehicles. That’s according to the latest data from iSeeCars.

If you’re considering an electric car, you may wonder whether an EV’s battery will behave like your smartphone’s battery, and lose a lot of its capacity after a couple of years. Fortunately, data from over 12,000 Teslas shows that EV owners have little to worry about.

J.D. Power’s annual Electric Vehicle Consideration study showed that consideration of fully electric vehicles dropped for the first time in 2024 – driven by anxiety about charging infrastructure and a lack of understanding of financial incentives. What does this mean for EV adoption?

Tesla’s had a bumpy ride over the past few months; new and improved products have generated buzz and positive reviews, while softening demand has also pushed the company to downsize staff and reduce support for its Supercharger network. What does all this mean if you’re thinking of going electric?