What about the new energy car in Europe?

New energy cars, including electric vehicles (EVs) and hybrid electric vehicles (HEVs), have gained increasing popularity in Europe in recent years. Many European countries have implemented policies and initiatives to promote the use of new energy cars as part of their efforts to tackle climate change, reduce air pollution, and decrease dependence on fossil fuels.

As of 2021, the top-selling electric cars in Europe are the Renault Zoe, Volkswagen ID.3 and Tesla Model 3. In addition, many traditional automakers in Europe, such as BMW, Mercedes-Benz, and Audi, have also launched their own electric car models in recent years.

To boost the development of new energy cars, European countries have implemented incentives, such as tax exemptions or reductions, subsidies, and free parking or charging in public places, to encourage people to buy new energy cars. Several European countries have also set targets for the share of electric cars in new car sales and plan to phase out the sales of fossil fuel-powered cars, including Norway, which aims to phase out sales of fossil fuel cars by 2025.

Moreover, Europe has been building an extensive and interconnected charging network for electric cars, making it easier for drivers to access charging facilities while driving across countries. The European Union also set regulations to limit the average carbon dioxide emissions of cars sold in Europe, which incentivizes automakers to produce low-emission vehicles, including new energy cars.

Overall, new energy cars are seen as an important and growing part of Europe's efforts to reduce emissions and promote sustainable transportation. The European countries are taking bold steps to promote the adoption of electric vehicles and renewable energy, and the market for new energy cars is expected to continue growing in the coming years.