RENEWCONNECT - All about renewables & power sector

The Rise of Two-Wheeler Electric Vehicle OEMs Globally The electric vehicle (EV) industry has witnessed significant growth across the globe, especially in the two-wheeler segment. From 2010 to 2022, countries like Norway, the UK, the European Union, China, the United States, Germany, South Africa, India, and Sweden have experienced rapid increases in EV adoption. This shift is largely driven by the need for sustainable transportation and reducing carbon emissions. The success of EVs has encouraged traditional automotive firms to invest in startups, leading to a surge in new players in the market. The following is a country-wise overview of the major Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) and startups dominating the two-wheeler EV space. 1. India: A Growing EV Market India’s transition to electric mobility is in full swing, though it still represents a small share of the global EV market. However, two-wheeler EVs are becoming increasingly popular due to affordability and urban mobility

Understanding the power consumption patterns of different countries provides insights into how energy use varies based on economic development, population, industry, and cultural factors. Below is a comparative analysis of power consumption in countries like India, the USA, China, European countries, Australia, and Middle Eastern countries, along with strategies to reduce power consumption and optimize load curves. 1. India Consumption Pattern: India has a growing energy demand due to rapid urbanization, industrialization, and population growth. The residential sector accounts for a significant portion of electricity consumption, especially for lighting, fans, and air conditioning. Peak demand usually occurs in the evening when households use lighting and cooling appliances. Reduction Strategies: Energy-efficient appliances and lighting: Promote the use of LED lights and energy-efficient appliances. Demand-side management: Implement time-of-day pricing to encourage consumers to shift