Skip to main content
Sister Publication Links
  • Automotive News
  • Rubber News
  • European Rubber Journal
Subscribe
  • Login
  • Register
  • Subscribe
  • Current Issue
  • BEST PLACES TO WORK
  • News
    • MID YEAR REPORT
    • TIRE MAKERS
    • HUMANITARIAN
    • COMMERCIAL TIRE
    • GOVERNMENT & LAW
    • MERGERS & ACQUISITIONS
    • OBITUARIES
    • OPINION
    • SERVICE ZONE
  • ADAS
  • Data
    • DATA STORE
  • Custom
    • SPONSORED CONTENT
  • Events
    • ASK THE EXPERT
    • LIVESTREAMS
    • WEBINARS
    • SEMA LIVESTREAMS
    • RUBBER NEWS EVENTS
  • Resources
    • ADVERTISE
    • AWARDS
    • CLASSIFIEDS
    • DIRECTORY
    • SHOP FLOOR
    • Best Places to Work
    • BALANCING
    • DEMOUNTING
    • SAFETY
    • TIRE REPAIR
    • TPMS
    • TRAINING
    • VEHICLE LIFTING
    • WHEEL TORQUE
  • DIGITAL EDITION
MENU
Breadcrumb
  1. Home
  2. News
June 09, 2014 02:00 AM

Frost: Inductive EV charging growing

Tire Business Staff
  • Tweet
  • Share
  • Share
  • Email
  • More
    Print
    (Global Campaign for Climate Action photo)

    MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (June 9, 2014) — Inductive charging is being offered as an automotive aftermarket solution with attractive financing options, according to Frost & Sullivan Inc., but the cost of purchasing and installing an inductive charging solution is approximately 30-percent higher than that of conductive charging.

    In its latest research report, Frost & Sullivan noted that automotive OEMs are partnering with participants from many different vertical markets in order to test the inductive charging products, which are expected to boost the inductive charging market for electric vehicles (EVs) by about 126 percent by 2020.

    Frost & Sullivan's latest research, “Strategic Analysis of Inductive Charging for Global Electric Vehicles (EV) Market,” determined that inductive charging will account for 1.2 percent of both public and residential charging in North America. Residential charging will account for more than 70 percent of the overall charging.

    “OEMs such as Renault, Nissan, Daimler, Volvo, BMW and Toyota are working on the development of inductive charging for future EVs,” said Prajyot Sathe, Frost & Sullivan's automotive and transportation senior research analyst, “and more than 10 auto makers have announced trial tests,

    “As a result, inductive charging will soon be available in cars either as an additional feature or as an inbuilt feature.”

    Inductive charging—also known as “wireless charging”—uses an electromagnetic field to transfer energy between two objects, usually with a charging station, according to an online source. Energy is sent through an inductive coupling to an electrical device, which can then use that energy to charge batteries or run the device.

    Letter
    to the
    Editor

    Do you have an opinion about this story? Do you have some thoughts you'd like to share with our readers? Tire Business would love to hear from you. Email your letter to Editor Don Detore at [email protected].

    Most Popular
    1
    Goodyear tabs distributors for Australia, New Zealand
    2
    Goodyear to cut jobs, divest Asia-Pacific locations
    3
    Tire Business ranks the Top 75 Tire Makers of 2023
    4
    Goodyear adds DuraTrac RT to Wrangler LT tire lineup
    5
    Key issues of UAW strike on Ford, GM and Stellantis
    SIGN UP FOR NEWSLETTERS
    EMAIL ADDRESS

    Please enter a valid email address.

    Please enter your email address.

    Please verify captcha.

    Please select at least one newsletter to subscribe.

    Newsletter Center

    Staying current is easy with Tire Business delivered straight to your inbox.

    SUBSCRIBE TODAY

    Subscribe to Tire Business

    SUBSCRIBE
    Connect with Us
    • Facebook
    • LinkedIn
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • RSS

    Our Mission

    Tire Business is an award-winning publication dedicated to providing the latest news, data and insights into the tire and automotive service industries.

    Reader Services
    • Staff
    • About Us
    • Site Map
    • Industry Sites
    • Order Reprints
    • Customer Service: 877-320-1716
    Partner Sites
    • Rubber News
    • European Rubber Journal
    • Automotive News
    • Plastics News
    • Urethanes Technology
    RESOURCES
    • Advertise
    • Privacy Policy
    • Privacy Request
    • Terms of Service
    • Media Guide
    • Editorial Calendar
    • Classified Rates
    • Digital Edition
    • Careers
    • Ad Choices
    Copyright © 1996-2023. Crain Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
    • BEST PLACES TO WORK
    • News
      • MID YEAR REPORT
      • TIRE MAKERS
      • HUMANITARIAN
      • COMMERCIAL TIRE
      • GOVERNMENT & LAW
      • MERGERS & ACQUISITIONS
      • OBITUARIES
      • OPINION
      • SERVICE ZONE
    • ADAS
    • Data
      • DATA STORE
    • Custom
      • SPONSORED CONTENT
    • Events
      • ASK THE EXPERT
      • LIVESTREAMS
      • WEBINARS
      • SEMA LIVESTREAMS
      • RUBBER NEWS EVENTS
    • Resources
      • ADVERTISE
      • AWARDS
        • Best Places to Work
      • CLASSIFIEDS
      • DIRECTORY
      • SHOP FLOOR
        • BALANCING
        • DEMOUNTING
        • SAFETY
        • TIRE REPAIR
        • TPMS
        • TRAINING
        • VEHICLE LIFTING
        • WHEEL TORQUE
    • DIGITAL EDITION