#ElectricCarSales

Soft sales in China continue to plague Tesla as the company struggles to find firm footing in what it initially hoped would be a key market to further growth.

Electrified vehicles are gaining ground in the U.S. market.

Sales of electrified vehicles are picking up steam and in doing so they’re making an impact on America’s consumption of fossil fuel.

While sales of 1,864 units isn’t anything to boast about, the Nissan Leaf outsold the Chevrolet Volt last month by a margin of 76 units.

The U.S. Department of Energy has released a graph showing that electric vehicles are outselling hybrids over the same period of time since their introduction to the market.

When it comes to popular electric vehicles in America, the Mitsubishi i-MiEV isn’t exactly one of them, with overall weak sales since its debut.

A Tesla fan-created petition asking the government to allow the American automaker to sell directly to consumers has reached the necessary 100,000 signatures to get the White House to take a look.

A Tesla fan is petitioning the White House stop requiring cars to be sold through third-party dealers.

Prices for electric cars are falling dramatically and the reason for the discounted cost may surprise you.

Nissan took the hack-and-slash route with its Leaf Electric car, cutting prices dramatically with increased sales numbers in mind.

The US government is intent on its plan to see 1-million plug-in vehicles on the road by 2015, but the latest trends from automakers suggest that this may not happen. 

Initial estimations for electric vehicle sales may have been a tad too optimistic, as a new report is coming out that EV sales may total half of what was originally expected by 2025.