Ook de Koreanen zijn niet happig op brandstofcelwagens, zelfs de Hyundai Nexo niet.
In eigen land, Zuid-Korea...
Ondanks heel dikke federale premies, de FCEV véél meer dan een EV.
Die zijn onlangs nog verhoogd voor EV tot 18,2 milj Won, voor FCEV of de Nexo was die al torenhoog met 42,5 milj Won... en wordt daarmee de goedkoopste wagen, en ik neem nog de premiumversie, brutoprijs *72,2 milj Won daar gaat 42,5 milj vanaf maakt 29,7 mnW of 21.965 €, basisversie is dan 68,9 mnW - 42,5 mnW = 26,4 mnW = 19.536 €
Citaat:
https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/h...e-south-korea/
The Nexo will start at 68,900,000 South Korean won (KRW), which works out to around $64,075 at the present exchange rates for the Modern trim and range up to *72,200,000 KRW (around $67,150) for the Premium trim.
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Citaat:
https://www.argusmedia.com/en/news/2...to-spur-demand
South Korea boosts EV subsidies to spur demand
Published date: 21 January 2020
South Korea's government is increasing consumer subsidies for electric vehicles (EVs) as part of an investment programme aimed at speeding the rollout of zero-emissions cars, pointing to continued demand for cobalt, nickel and other metals used to make their batteries.
Consumers will be able to receive national government subsidies as high as 18.2mn won ($15,613) each to help pay for EV purchases in 2020, according to South Korea's environment ministry. Some local governments offer further incentives. Federal subsidies averaged about W10.9mn per EV in 2018 and have historically topped out at W14mn.
The new system will reward the most efficient cars by basing subsidy levels on driving range, rather than battery size. Incentives also will be sweetened for other types of EVs, including buses. Hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEVs) will be eligible for subsidies as high as W42.5mn each.
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Uiteraard is waterstof tanken véél duurder dan stroom... en dat weten de Koreanen ook...
Eerst de nettoprijzen na de federale premies afgetrokken te hebben, ik heb diverse bronnen gecheckt.
omgerekend in €:
1. Hyundai Nexo FCEV, vanaf ~19.536 € tot ~ 21.965 € (premium versie)
1.230 verkocht jan-maart 2020 alle versies
2. Hyundai Kona EV, vanaf ~ 22.042 € (basisversie 64 kWh)
1.639 verkocht jan-maart 2020 alle versies
3. Tesla model 3 Range plus, vanaf ~ 26.258 € (basisversie, uit VS ingevoerd)
3.939 verkocht jan-maart 2020 alle versies
De verkoopcijfers 1e kwartaal 2020, zou een "enorm succes" voor de Nexo geweest zijn... ("world best voor FCEV") met 1.230 stuks toch nog derde achter Model 3 en Kona.
Dus de Z-Koreanen willen nu toch de Tesla mod 3 want de boten zijn daar aangekomen... en de enorme premie voor FCEV blijkt ook niet echt te helpen, en aangezien de verkoop verviervoudigd is YoY kunnen ze er ook genoeg van maken...
Citaat:
http://ev-sales.blogspot.com/search/label/South%20Korea
Tesla Model 3 new ruler in Korea
The South Korean plugin market reached a new record in March, with 5.641 units, with the last three months doubling the YoY numbers, to 8.765 units, with the PEV share reaching a record 3,3% last month, pulling the YTD count to 2,3%.
This record performance is monthly due to the Tesla Model 3, that stole the Hyundai Kona EV thunder, being the new Best Selling EV, with an amazing 45% share, hitting 2.415 deliveries in March a new all time best for a foreign model, with the Californian being the first overseas model to lead this ranking.
Despite being removed from the throne, the Korean crossover can't really complain of its March performance, as it registered 1.639 units, its best result since July, with the Czech Hyundai factory now making units for Europe, Hyundai should have more space to allocate volume to its domestic market, so expect the Kona EV numbers to increase as the year progresses.
But the Tesla sports sedan is not the only foreigner to shine, the BMW 530e jumped to #5 last month, thanks to a record 210 units.
A final mention to the Hyundai Nexo Fuel Cell model, a model that is seeing its registrations jump four-fold this year, to 1.230 units, with last month score of 730 units being a new record, making it a success story in Korea, a unique event for a FCEV, allowing the technology to have 0,32% share of the total market, a world best for Fuel Cells.
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Verleden volledig jaar 2019 was de Nexo FCEV goed voor 4k vind ik verder. De Kona EV was daar goed voor 14k.
- Nu eens gekeken naar Japan waar ze ook proberen de FCEV van de grond te krijgen ("2e generatie" Toyota Mirai...)
Cijfers YTD 2020 tot mei zelfs.
De Nissan Leaf (nu met groter batterijpack) veegt eigenlijk de mat met Toyota Prius PHEV. De normale Prius HEV zal wel xx-maal meer verkopen dan zijn plug-in versie.
En Teslas hebben ze ook al geleverd komt al op 5e plaats, naja om te beginnen...
Blijkbaar heeft de Nissan Leaf daar nog geen concurrentie bij de stekkerwagens...
Geen woordje over de FCEV, ev-sales doet dat nochtans als het de moeite is.
Citaat:
http://ev-sales.blogspot.com/search/label/Japan
Japan May 2020
Nissan Leaf leads regressing market

...
January 29, 2020
Markets Roundup - December 2019
I. Big Markets
Let's see how the Big EV Markets fared in 2019:
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Japan
* Nissan Leaf #1 - Despite lack of real competition, the Nissan hatch did its part and won another title;
* 44.000 units - What can i say, sales have (again) dropped and the PEV share has dropped to 0.8%. Disappointing.
South Korea
* Hyundai Kona EV #1 - A new year, a new win for the Crossover, scoring another all-time record (14.000 units). The Kona EV is the leader in Korea.
* 34.000 sales - A hot market, with doubling sales, and the market share now reaching 1.9%. A mention to the Hyundai Nexo Fuel Cell, that registered 4,000 units, leading to a 0.2% share, being the only place FCEVs started to become common(ish).
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Even terugkijken waar die FCEV Mirai in eigen land blijft? naar link december 2019 dan maar.
Yup 673 FCEV voor het gans jaar 2019, Nexo' s zullen er zeker ook bij zijn.
Citaat:
http://ev-sales.blogspot.com/2020/01...mber-2019.html
Nissan Leaf wins in depressed market
Some 44.000 units were registered in the Japanese PEV market, down 17% regarding 2018, with the 2019 PEV share ending at 0.8% share, down 0.2% regarding 2018, and this year, the blame is not of a single model, but of all three big players, with the Top 3 models all down over 20% YoY.
Are Japanese just not into plugins?
It sure seems so, as even the Nissan Leaf, that was reinforced with a 62 kWh version, allowing long range trips, saw its sales dip 23% YoY.
At least the Nissan EV collected enough units to collect another Best Seller title, its 6th, after winning in 2011, 2013, 2014, 2016 and 2018.
As the remaining big players, the Toyota Prius PHEV kept its runner-up spot and the Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV won again the Bronze medal.
Below the Big Three domestic players, the only other maker with a significant share is BMW, with 10%.
But next year, the German maker will have Tesla as strong candidate to steal its Best Selling Foreigner status, as the California-based has already become the Best Selling Foreigner in Q4, thanks to the landing of the Tesla Model 3.
Looking at Fuel Cells, 673 units were registered, down 2% YoY, making 0,01% of the overall market. Worryingly, it was the third consecutive drop for FCEVs, from the 2016 peak, with 1.055 units, to the current 673 units.
Will the 2nd Generation Toyota Mirai change things?

In 2020, expect the market to resume the growth path, with the Honda e and Mazda MX-30 hopefully stirring things up, while the Toyota RAV4 PHEV should surely jump into the podium.
The first full year of the Tesla Model 3 should also help the sales tally, although this market is usually very closed to foreign models.
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