Can OEMs Catch the Next Wave of EV Adopters?
More than two-thirds of US consumers are considering buying an electric vehicle. Can OEMs meet their price and performance needs while still making a profit?
More than two-thirds of US consumers are considering buying an electric vehicle. Can OEMs meet their price and performance needs while still making a profit?
A new tech stack is taking shape in the auto industry. Tier one suppliers that are still trying to determine where to play risk being crowded out.
To tackle it, you need a systems solution. WeaveGrid’s Apoorv Bhargava and BCG’s Thomas Baker talk about optimizing the grid for renewables, across industries.
Charging an electric vehicle takes more time than fueling a car. An innovative BCG simulation identified key factors that will help drivers make the switch to an EV.
In an incredibly dynamic market, Kevin Clark, CEO of Aptiv, explains how the company is using technology to improve safety and efficiency while also creating solutions for its customers.
As cars steadily become software-defined vehicles (SDVs), automotive and technology companies must develop their partnering super skills to drive innovation and industry profits.
As vehicles become “computers on wheels,” key insights about the rapidly changing market landscape point to the need for greater collaboration among industry players.
The next generation of vehicles will increasingly be defined by their software. The implications for every player in the auto value chain are enormous.
The European automotive industry has been a critical force in the continent’s economy and industrial success for decades, but now the traditional sources of the auto industry’s strength are threatened.
Every automaker is preparing for the full transformation to electric, connected cars. Are their operating models, talent pools, ways of working, and corporate culture ready?
Urban mobility is the source of multiple pain points. We believe that ride-hailing fleets made up of autonomous, electric vehicles are the best solution.
To boost their resilience to supply chain disruptions, auto companies need new methods to anticipate and mitigate risks across the supplier spectrum.
Industry alone can’t solve the challenges. US government action is needed as well.
As electric vehicles come to dominate the global car market, profitable growth for the industry’s suppliers will depend on refocusing their parts portfolios.
The car selling model has remained unchanged for decades. But as the industry evolves, is the model about to change for good?
US auto retailers must adapt quickly to navigate the rise of electric vehicles, evolving franchise models, and digital shopping.
Sales growth of electric vehicles is steady—and new policies should drive further demand and investment. Yet negative signals suggest challenges ahead.
The prices of electric vehicles are fluctuating, but the overall direction of the changes will benefit customers and drive greater adoption.
The subscription business is no slam dunk, but a few companies have figured it out. Here are three things providers must do to win.
The transition poses hurdles for automotive dealerships and original equipment manufacturers (OEMs). Preparing now is crucial for success.
Despite having a positive effect on the medium- and heavy-duty truck sector overall, the clean-energy transition will disrupt business models and employment, requiring suppliers, OEMs, and other players to prepare for change now.
BCG and Kodiak Robotics have developed an interactive tool to identify routes that can help optimize the expansion—and benefits—of autonomous trucking.
BMW has launched a major transformation initiative, leveraging GenAI to streamline procurement tasks, rethink processes, and improve supplier interactions. As an extension of our existing partnership around AI, BCG and BMW are now partnering with AWS, BCG X, and BCG Platinion to ensure a secure, scalable integration of GenAI.
BMW's Global Head of Brand and Product Management explains how the right organizational processes and platforms can help companies maximize the value of GenAI tools.
Commercial excellence is a critical yet undermanaged lever for value creation and financial performance in the machinery and automation sector.
Instead of replacing traditional AI, GenAI offers complementary use cases for assistance, recommendations, and autonomy that pave the way to the factory of the future.