Car sharing unlocked How to get to a 7.5 million shared car fleet in Europe by 2035 - ING Think
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Car sharing unlocked How to get to a 7.5 million shared car fleet in Europe by 2035 ING Economics Department • October 2018
Contents Car sharing taking off through 21st century technology Executive summary 3 Car sharing was conceived in the 20th century with reports of car sharing schemes dating back as far as the late 1940s. Success was limited until 21st century technologies such as Chapter 1 | The state of car sharing in Europe 4 (4g) internet, smartphones, apps and car connectivity increased the possibilities of car 1.1 Car sharing provides short term, pay-per-use car access 5 sharing, raising its popularity. 1.2 Fast growing, but still a niche market 6 1.3 High potential triggers expansion 7 How far can car sharing reach? 1.4 Car sharing competes with car ownership and other transport services 8 Cars take 80% of all passenger transport km’s in the EU. For this, a fleet of around 270 million cars is used*. On average 1 out of every 2 Europeans owns a car. These cars are Chapter 2 | The barriers to car sharing 9 parked up to 95% of the time**. Still only a very small percentage of them are shared. 2.1 Most barriers to car sharing are user experience related 10 This report investigates the potential of car sharing in Europe to 2035. We do this through 2.2 Costs – Majority of car owners unlikely to switch 11 desk research, expert interviews and an international consumer survey. Close to 13,000 2.3 Costs – Policy makers can improve cost competitiveness 12 consumers in 13 different European countries were questioned about their thoughts on 2.4 User experience – Improving the service in car sharing 13 car sharing. 2.5 User experience – Autonomous cars to help user experience 14 Chapter 3 | Car sharing growth and impact on Europe’s auto industry 15 3.1 High growth potential in supply of cars 16 3.2 Platforms and technology to unlock demand and supply 17 3.3 Car sharing accelerates after 2025, results in ´peak car´ 18 3.4 Car manufacturers need platform strategy 19 Appendix20 Contact details 21 * Source: Eurostat ** Joint Research Centre Institute for Institute for Energy and Transport European Commission (Driving and parking patterns of European car drivers 2012) ING Economics Department 2 Car sharing unlocked • October 2018
Executive summary Car sharing shows potential... ...but faces barriers to growth Car sharing is gaining interest across Europe, particularly in major cities, but faces several Our growth scenario leads to a 7.5 million shared car fleet in Europe in 2035, up from an barriers on the road to success. The user experience needs to improve and make car sharing estimated 370,000 currently. Our analysis suggests that the take-up of car sharing will more straightforward in order to gain demand. On the supply side, platforms and technology ultimately lead to a peak car moment, at which point the total number of cars in Europe will development will help generate trust among car owners to share. Only when the owners of fall and new car sales will also decline. Car manufacturers can take a leading role in car sharing cars are prepared to share their cars will car sharing be able to exploit its potential. by creating their own peer-to-peer platforms and utilise their existing customer network. How to unlock supply and demand Demand Supply 30% of Europeans with Most cars are parked 95% a driving licence show of the time. Yet still only interest in car sharing. But 0.13% of all passenger cars car sharing faces heavy in Europe are shared. The competition. ING International Survey Technology can assist to shows 6 out of 10 people • Ride hailing is on the rise. overcome barriers in both are willing to share their • Most of all people take supply and demand car for money. But trust is pride in having their own car with two out of three essential for car owners to Connected cars can help overcome do so in practice. Europeans attaching trust and practical supply issues, emotional value Lower costs for example providing remote P2P platforms to their car. Europeans want to see access and monitoring. Car sharing needs to improvement in cost. be able to adjust to Car sharing is currently We expect usage of level supply. Professional fleet cost competitve for low 4 autonomous cars to rise owned (business owned) mileage drivers only. after 2025. Level 4 cars drive expansion is capital Increased government autonomously on restricted routes intensive and relatively Better user experience regulation (taxation, city and can help the user experience slow and inflexible. Trust and reliability 4 out of 10 Europeans want to see improvement access and parking space by offering quick access. They Further development Car sharing will need to generate trust in the car sharing user experience, which would limitations) can increase can also increase trust among of peer-to-peer (private among car owners to actually share. involve a more reliable, faster, easy-to-use its competitiveness suppliers, making cars safer. owned) supply and pricing Platforms need to create transparency service and increased supply of cars. versus car ownership. mechanisms is essential. through reliable 2-way rating systems. ING Economics Department 3 Car sharing unlocked • October 2018
€100 2% with a minimum of €50 per day. Willingness to share high in Turkey, low in Benelux We saw that a relatively high interest in using car sharing is South and East most willing to share for money present in Southern and Eastern parts of Europe (page 7). Percentage of respondents willing to share a car for money by country The same trend is visible when looking at the supply side. People from Eastern and Southern parts of Europe are most 79% willing to share their car. Less willing are people from the 66% 65% Benelux countries. 60% 59% 59% 56% 53% 52% 49% 45% 44% 41% TR IT SPA ROM FRA POL GER AUT UK CZ LUX BEL NL Source: ING International Survey ING Economics Department 16 Car sharing unlocked • October 2018
Would you like to know more? Senior Economist & Author With thanks to ING International Survey Max Erich Andrew Berkhout Greenwheels The ING International survey took +31 (0)6 83 63 57 85 Luuk van Halder Alphabet Nederland place in 13 countries with 1.000 Jarno van der Linden Amber Mobility adults over 18 in each country, apart max.erich@ing.com Edwin Nas Ministry of Infrastructure and from Luxembourg with 500. Ipsos conducted this survey in March 2018. Water Management NL Sampling reflects gender ratios and Editors Frans Tillema HAN Automotive Research age distribution, selecting from pools Ian Bright ING Group Research Olaf Gietelink TomTom of possible respondents furnished Thijs Geijer ING Economics Department Willem Strijbosch TomTom by panel providers in each country. Lex Hoekstra ING Economics Department European consumer figures are an Ferdinand Nijboer ING Economics Department Jens Brokate ING average, weighted to take country Maurice van Sante ING Economics Department Inga Fechner ING population into account. Thorsten Mehltretter ING Dirk Mulder ING Samantha Reilly ING Guy Walraven ING Visit think.ing.com or ing.nl/kennis and follow us on Twitter Disclaimer This publication has been prepared by the ‘Economic and Financial Analysis Division’ of ING Bank N.V. (‘ING’) and is only intended as information for its customers. This publication is not an investment recommendation or an offer or invitation to buy or sell any financial instrument. This publication is for information purposes only and should not be considered as advice in any form whatsoever. ING obtains its information from reputable sources and has taken all possible care to ensure that at the time of publication the information on which it has based its view in this publication is not misleading in all respects. ING makes no guarantee that the information it uses is accurate or complete. Neither ING nor any of its directors or employees assumes any liability for any direct or indirect loss or damage resulting from the use of (the contents of) this publication as well as for printing and typographical errors in this publication. The information contained in this publication reflects the personal opinion of the Analyst/Analysts and no part of the Analyst’s/Analysts’ ECD 1018 © ING Bank N.V. remuneration is, or will be directly or indirectly related to the inclusion of any specific recommendations or opinions in this report. The analysts who contributed to this publication comply with all the requirements prescribed by the national supervisory bodies that monitor the performance of their profession. The information in this publication is subject to change without notice. Neither ING nor any of its directors or employees assumes any liability for any direct or indirect loss or damage resulting from the use of (the contents of) this publication as well as for printing and typographical errors in this publication. Copyright and rights to the protection of databases apply to this publication. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed or published by any person for whatsoever reason without prior written permission from the ING. All rights are reserved. ING Bank N.V. has its registered office in Amsterdam, and principal place of business at Bijlmerplein 888, 1102 MG Amsterdam, the Netherlands, and is registered in the trade register of the Chamber of Commerce under number 33031431. In the Netherlands, ING Bank N.V. is registered with and supervised by De Nederlandsche Bank and the Netherlands Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM). For more information about ING policy, see https://research.ing.com/. The report was concluded on 2 October 2018.
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