Sales
of vehicles in a position to drive them can account
for concerning nine % of international motor vehicle sales in concerning 2 decades,
according to a forecast revealed on Tuesday by motor vehicle trade adviser IHS Automotive.
The study centered on autonomous cars, that will drive with "no attention required by the driver," IHS analyst Egil Juliussen aforesaid. Such cars don't seem to be presently out there available, however IHS predicts they're going to be out there around 2025.
IHS expects global sales of self-driving cars in 2025 to be 230,000 -- but 1 percent of the 115 million cars expected to be sold that year.
But by 2035, sales of self-driving cars can reach eleven.8 million, or nine % of the 129 million international motor vehicle sales expected that year, aforesaid Juliussen.
Most of these sales will be in well-established auto markets like the United States, Western Europe and Japan.
The pace of growth for self-driving cars will exceed that of electric cars that have been hobbled by the high value of batteries Juliussen said.
The study centered on autonomous cars, that will drive with "no attention required by the driver," IHS analyst Egil Juliussen aforesaid. Such cars don't seem to be presently out there available, however IHS predicts they're going to be out there around 2025.
IHS expects global sales of self-driving cars in 2025 to be 230,000 -- but 1 percent of the 115 million cars expected to be sold that year.
But by 2035, sales of self-driving cars can reach eleven.8 million, or nine % of the 129 million international motor vehicle sales expected that year, aforesaid Juliussen.
Most of these sales will be in well-established auto markets like the United States, Western Europe and Japan.
The pace of growth for self-driving cars will exceed that of electric cars that have been hobbled by the high value of batteries Juliussen said.
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