OSLO (Reuters) -Nine out of ten new cars sold in Norway last year were powered by battery only, registration data showed on Thursday, placing the country within reach of its target of only adding cars ...

Norway is poised to become the world’s first country where nearly all new cars sold are electric, as per a CNBC report. In 2023, electric vehicles (EVs) accounted for 88.9% of the country’s total car ...

Norway, which boasts vast oil and gas reserves, has long been recognized as a global leader in sustainable transportation. The country's electric vehicle sales have increased from less than 1% of ...

Norway is leading the entire world when it comes to electric vehicle adoption. Nine out of ten cars sold in the Nordic country in 2024 were powered by electricity. That puts the country well on track ...

The major milestone has been helped along by the Norwegian state itself, which has offered drivers incentives to switch to EVs, the BBC noted. When buying an electric car, drivers are exempt from ...

The Environmental Protection Agency granted California a waiver yesterday that will allow the state to ban the sale of new gasoline and diesel-fueled cars by 2035. However, President-elect Donald ...

Oslo, Norway — Electric vehicles accounted for almost four out of every five new car registrations in Norway last year, setting a new record, according to figures released Monday. Led by U.S. carmaker ...

Oslo — Almost 96% of new cars registered in Norway in January were electric, an unparalleled proportion in the world and close to the country's goal of selling only zero-emission vehicles as of this ...

In August, 11,083 new passenger cars were registered in Norway, which is more than 10 percent less than a year ago. The year-to-date result remains in the red with 85,157 units sold (down 3.4 percent ...

In February, the Norwegian passenger car market noted a 8.7 percent year-over-year decline to 7,439. It reflects the current challenging market situation, but at least it's not as bad as in January ...