Summary

The report reviews the current and foreseeable trends in the transition of mobility, where much is on the move.

The study starts by explaining the dynamic of the push towards innovation in the powering of vehicles – increasingly through electrification. Running through the fast-evolving levels in the automation of vehicles, it continues by examining the pull of such external factors as energy efficiency, climate change and consumer concerns.

Together, these drivers are remodelling mobility as a service – at the service of manufacturers, consumers, the environment and social transformation.

The well-illustrated mapping of initiatives in new forms of mobility – with some one hundred projects in the three regions of North America, Europe and Asia-Pacific – is rounded off by detailed case studies of ten major players both in technology and in overall strategy.

The resulting raft of internal and external forces combined, coupled with the emergence of new logistics such as micromobility, is rewriting the nature of the overall market. This is set to grow phenomenally across the globe, with Asia-Pacific in pole position.

Table of contents

1. Executive Summary

2. E-Vehicles
2.1. Refining the definitions
2.2. The key enablers of the e-vehicle
2.3. E-vehicles performances
2.4. E-vehicles value chain
2.5. The ecosystem of the e-vehicle
2.6. Drivers and barriers

3. Vehicle Automation
3.1. Autonomous vehicles: definitions
3.2. Levels of autonomous driving
3.3. Overview of flagship use cases in MaaS
3.4. Key technologies
3.5. Technologies and related challenges
3.6. Trials throughout the world
3.7. Automated vehicles value chain
3.8. Autonomous driving ecosystem
3.9. Autonomous car potential
3.10. Drivers and barriers

4. Mobility as a Service
4.1. Definitions
4.2. Overview of flagship use cases in MaaS
4.3. Key enablers
4.4. Optimising transport services: the first step in the emergence of MaaS
4.5. Focus: micromobility sector is on the rise
4.6. MaaS value chain
4.7. MaaS ecosystem
4.8. Key business models
4.9. MaaS ecosystem strategies
4.10. State of MaaS projects worldwide
4.11. Main initiatives by MaaS players
4.12. Challenges
4.13. Drivers and barriers

5. Player profiles
5.1. BMW
5.2. WAYMO
5.3. General Motors
5.4. Tesla
5.5. Lime
5.6. Uber
5.7. Daimler
5.8. MaaS Global
5.9. Citymapper
5.10. Bosch

6. Market sizing
6.1. Drivers and barriers
6.2. Micromobility on the rise
6.3. Autonomous vehicles: After the hype

List of tables and figures

List of tables and figures

2. E-vehicles
• BEV, HEV and PHEV
• Charging times comparison by level
• E-vehicles value chain

3. Vehicle automation
• The six levels of autonomous driving
• Overview of automated vehicles use cases
• Comparison of main sensors used for self-driving cars
• Number of cities with trials and initiatives around autonomous cars
• Automated vehicles value chain
• Autonomous driving ecosystem strategies
• Mapping of main players in the autonomous driving ecosystem

4. Mobility as a Service
• Overview of MaaS use cases
• MaaS key enablers
• MaaS value proposition
• MaaS value chain
• MaaS key business models
• MaaS ecosystem strategies
• MaaS regulatory landscape

6. Market sizing
• Evolution of shared mobility fleet, by type of vehicle
• Evolution of shared mobility fleet, by region
• Evolution of the autonomous vehicle installed base, by level of autonomy
• Evolution of the autonomous vehicle installed base, by level of autonomy, by region

Geographic area
Asia-Pacific
  • China
  • South Korea
Europe
  • France
  • Germany
  • Italy
  • Spain
  • United Kingdom
North America
  • United States

Players
  • Allianz
  • Amazon
  • Aptiv
  • Aurora
  • Automobile City
  • Baidu
  • Beeline
  • Beryl
  • BMW-Daimler (profile)
  • Bosch (profile)
  • BP
  • Citymapper
  • Communauto
  • Conduent
  • Continental AG
  • Daimler (profile)
  • Didi Chuxing
  • FCA
  • Fiat Chrysler
  • Ford
  • Geely
  • GKN
  • General Motors (profile)
  • Google Maps
  • Grab Taxi
  • Greenlines Technology
  • HERE Mobility
  • Honda
  • Hyundai
  • Innoviz
  • IONITY
  • Jewel
  • JLR
  • Jump
  • King Long
  • LG Chem
  • Lime (profile)
  • lntel
  • London Oyster
  • Lyft
  • MaaS Global (profile)
  • Magna
  • Masabi
  • Mercedes-Benz
  • Mitsubishi
  • Mobilleo
  • Moovel
  • Moovit
  • MTBA
  • NVIDIA
  • NZ Transport Agency
  • OV-chipkaart
  • Panasonic
  • Porsche
  • PSA Group
  • Qualcomm
  • RATP Group
  • REACH NOW
  • Rejsekort
  • Samsung
  • Sequoia Capital
  • Shanghai International
  • Shell
  • Siemens
  • Sila Nanotechnologies
  • Sked Go
  • Solid Power
  • Spotify
  • Switch Mobility
  • Tesla (profile)
  • Torc Robotics
  • Transdev
  • Trip Go
  • Trulia
  • Uber (profile)
  • Ubigo
  • Virgin
  • Volkswagen
  • Volvo
  • Waymo (profile)
  • Wheels
  • Whim
  • Yandex Taxi

Other details
  • Reference: M00004MRA
  • Delivery: on the DigiWorld Interactive platform
  • Languages available: English
  • Tags: automated vehicles, e-vehicles, MaaS, micromobility, mobility, Mobility as a Service

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