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市场调查报告书
商品编码
1910463
中东和非洲电动车市场:份额分析、行业趋势、统计数据和成长预测(2026-2031 年)Middle East And Africa Electric Vehicle - Market Share Analysis, Industry Trends & Statistics, Growth Forecasts (2026 - 2031) |
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2025年中东和非洲电动车市场价值为38.3亿美元,预计从2026年的50.6亿美元成长到2031年的203.9亿美元,在预测期(2026-2031年)内复合年增长率为32.15%。

主权财富基金正向国内生产生态系统注入数十亿美元,石油出口国则利用其丰富的太阳能资源降低充电成本,吸引全球汽车製造商。具有约束力的脱碳义务、电池成本的下降以及公共快速充电走廊的建设正在推动需求成长,而二手内燃机汽车的进口则构成短期阻力。儘管乘用车仍然是最大的装机量,但随着油气业者启动大规模电气化竞标,商用车队正占据成长的大部分份额。主要能源公司与汽车製造商之间的策略合作,以及高温环境下电池温度控管技术的创新,正使该地区成为电动车在极端温度下性能的技术试验场。
波湾合作理事会(GCC)成员国已将电动车配额纳入国家发展议程,设定了汽车製造商(OEM)投资决策的最低需求标准。沙乌地阿拉伯的「2030愿景」要求到2030年,利雅德30%的车辆必须为电动车;而阿联酋的联邦战略则力争2050年实现50%的车辆为电动车。这些强制性规定引导公共部门购买转向零排放车型,鼓励私家车改装,统一海湾标准组织(GSO)的认证标准,并促进跨国贸易。从摩洛哥到2026年安装2500个充电桩的强制规定,显示强而有力的政策能够加速基础建设。具有法律约束力的目标与《巴黎协定》第二十八届联合国气候变迁大会(COP28)的承诺一致,并为投资者提供长期可见性,从而抵消初期需求波动的影响。
城际快速充电走廊将使电动车从短途都市区出行转变为跨区域出行。 EVIQ 在利雅得-卡西姆高速公路上建造的旗舰级 150kW 充电站证明了其在主要道路上的可行性,并预示着其将扩展到沙乌地阿拉伯王国十大最繁忙的高速公路。同时,阿联酋计划在 2030 年之前在阿布达比安装 7 万个公共充电桩,杜拜的目标是到 2025 年安装 1000 个,从而有效消除酋长国内的里程焦虑。摩洛哥计划连接卡萨布兰卡、拉巴特和丹吉尔,届时将使用可再生能源运作充电桩,实现 30 分钟以内的快速充电。奈及利亚将于 2025 年运作西非最大的充电中心之一,将基础设施覆盖范围扩展到新兴市场。沿线充电密度的增加将大幅提高商用车辆的运作,并鼓励杰贝阿里港等港口的货运营运商实现电气化。
儘管电池价格下降,但高昂的购车成本阻碍了低收入群体对电动车的大规模普及。在埃及,由于分期付款计划有限以及外汇支出有外汇风险,电动车仅占新车销量的0.1%。习惯为二手进口车辆提供证券化服务的传统金融机构缺乏电动车贷款的残值基准,导致利率利差较大。在二手以南非洲,小额信贷机构的目标客户是两轮计程车而非四轮汽车,这进一步阻碍了汽车製造商实现规模经济。
截至2025年,电池式电动车(BEV)占据了电动车市场78.64%的份额。这印证了该地区对纯电动驱动系统的偏好,并避免了与插电式混合动力汽车燃油税相关的复杂性。纯电动车的吸引力在于其易于维护,以及购物中心、机场、工业园区等场所目的地充电桩的日益普及。该细分市场强劲的利润结构吸引了特斯拉、比亚迪和吉利等製造商推出绕过传统经销商网路的直销平台。
车队营运商正采用夜间在停车场充电的方式,以减少白天营运中断的影响。随着沙乌地阿拉伯在工业走廊週边扩建绿色氢气加氢站,燃料电池电动车(FCEV)预计到2031年将以35.90%的复合年增长率成长,凸显了其在长程运输领域的潜力。同时,插混合动力汽车仍是一种过渡性选择,可在电网可靠性较低的地区提供续航里程保障。因此,动力系统构成比反映了基础设施的成熟度,纯电动车(BEV)在海湾地区的都市区沿岸地区占据主导地位,而燃料电池汽车则在沙漠货运路线上崭露头角。
2025年,乘用车收入占比达到64.05%,而中重型商用车预计到2031年将以35.05%的复合年增长率加速成长,从而扩大企业采购通路的电动车市场规模。油田服务卡车和末端配送货车由于每日行驶里程长,可大幅节省燃油成本并带来碳审核效益。吉达自由贸易区的物流公司目前在竞标中指定使用电动车型,以符合港务局的排放法规。开罗和开普敦的公车电动化试点计画显示公共交通需求不断增长,而叫车服务供应商正在引入小型掀背车电动车,以符合城市地区的清洁空气法规。原始设备製造商(OEM)正在透过客製化区域有效负载容量规格、增强型车厢空调系统和强化型越野悬吊来应对这一需求。随着商用车销量的成长,供应链在地化程度不断加深,卡车车身、电池机壳和远端资讯处理服务等均可在国内采购。
The electric vehicle market in the Middle East and Africa was valued at USD 3.83 billion in 2025 and estimated to grow from USD 5.06 billion in 2026 to reach USD 20.39 billion by 2031, at a CAGR of 32.15% during the forecast period (2026-2031).

Sovereign wealth funds are directing multibillion-dollar allocations toward domestic production ecosystems, and oil-exporting nations are leveraging abundant solar resources to lower charging costs and attract global original-equipment manufacturers (OEMs). Binding decarbonization mandates, falling battery costs, and the rollout of public fast-charging corridors reinforce demand momentum even as used internal-combustion-engine (ICE) imports remain a short-term headwind. Passenger cars retain the most extensive installed base, yet commercial fleets increasingly dominate incremental volume as oil-and-gas operators issue bulk electrification tenders. Strategic partnerships between energy majors and automakers and hot-climate battery-thermal innovations are positioning the region as a technical test bed for extreme-heat EV performance.
Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) members have embedded electric-mobility quotas into national development agendas, creating demand floors that anchor OEM investment decisions. Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 compels 30% of Riyadh's vehicles to be electric by 2030, while the UAE's federal strategy targets a 50% electric-vehicle mix by 2050. These directives funnel public-sector procurement toward zero-emission models, catalyze private-sector fleet conversions, and standardize certification under Gulf Standardization Organization (GSO) rules, which ease cross-border trade. Morocco's mandates 2,500 charging points by 2026, illustrating how firm policy anchors accelerate infrastructure scale-up. Binding targets dovetail with COP28 commitments, giving investors long-cycle visibility, compensating for initial demand volatility.
Intercity fast-charging corridors convert EVs from urban runabouts into region-wide mobility options. EVIQ's flagship 150 kW site on the Riyadh-Qassim motorway demonstrates highway viability and signals forthcoming coverage of the kingdom's 10 busiest arterial routes. In parallel, the UAE plans 70,000 public chargers across Abu Dhabi by 2030, while Dubai targets 1,000 sites by 2025, effectively eliminating intra-emirate range anxiety. Morocco's plan links Casablanca, Rabat, and Tangier with green-energy-powered DC units that supply sub-30-minute stops. Nigeria's 2025 inauguration of West Africa's largest assembled charging hub widens the infrastructure map to frontier markets. Corridor density materially lifts commercial-vehicle uptime, unlocking electrification for freight operators serving ports such as Jebel Ali.
Purchase-price premiums continue to deter mass-market adoption in lower-income segments even as batteries cheapen. Egypt's EV share remains just 0.1% of new-car sales due to limited installment plans and hard-currency outlays that expose buyers to exchange-rate swings. Traditional lenders, accustomed to securitizing used imports, lack residual-value benchmarks for electric vehicle market loans, inflating interest spreads. In Sub-Saharan Africa, microfinance mechanisms target two-wheeler taxis rather than four-wheeler purchases, further stalling scale economics for OEMs.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Battery-electric vehicles (BEVs) commanded 78.64% of the electric vehicle market share in 2025, validating the region's preference for fully electric drivetrains and sidestepping the fuel-duty complexity of plug-in hybrids. BEV appeal stems from simpler maintenance and the rollout of destination chargers at malls, airports, and industrial parks. The segment's robust margin structure has enticed Tesla, BYD, and Geely to launch direct-to-consumer sales portals that bypass traditional dealerships.
Fleet operators adopt BEVs for depot-night charging, reducing daytime operational disruptions. Fuel-cell electric vehicles post a 35.90% CAGR through 2031 as Saudi Arabia scales green-hydrogen refueling nodes around its industrial corridors, underscoring their long-haul potential. Meanwhile, plug-in hybrids remain transitional, offering range security where grid reliability lags. The drive-type mix therefore mirrors infrastructure maturity, with BEVs prevailing in the urban Gulf and fuel-cells rising along desert freight links.
Passenger cars controlled 64.05% of 2025 revenue, yet medium and heavy commercial vehicles are forecast to outpace with a 35.05% CAGR to 2031, expanding the electric vehicle market size in corporate procurement channels. Oil-field service trucks and last-mile delivery vans accrue higher daily mileage, magnifying fuel savings and carbon audit benefits. Logistics firms in the Jeddah free zone now specify electric models in tenders to comply with port authority emissions limits. Bus electrification pilots in Cairo and Cape Town indicate growing public-transport appetite, while ride-hailing operators deploy small hatchback EVs to meet city-center clean-air mandates. OEMs are responding with region-tuned payload ratings, enhanced cabin HVAC, and reinforced suspensions for unpaved routes. As commercial volumes climb, supply-chain localization deepens because truck bodies, battery enclosures, and telematics services can all be sourced domestically.
The Middle East and Africa Electric Vehicle Market Report is Segmented by Drive Type (Battery-Electric, Plug-In Hybrid, and Fuel-Cell Electric), Vehicle Type (Passenger Cars, Light Commercial Vehicles, and More), Battery Chemistry (Lithium-Ion, Nickel-Metal Hydride, and Others), Charging Level (AC Below 7 KW, and More), and by Country. Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).