Teare multi-faceted. Tuatahi, kei reira te ture kore mohio, otira puta noa i Amerika Te Tai Tokerau me Uropi, kei reira nga kawanatanga e whakahou tonu ana i nga kaupapa here a EV. A second major risk is technological obsolescence. With fast-charging technologies evolving rapidly, older models could become outdated faster than expected. Additionally, grid dependency is a big concern. Charging infrastructure strains the existing electrical grids, especially in urban areas, leading to possible operational disruptions. Businesses must stay agile, investing in scalable, future-proof technology to avoid getting stuck with "last year's tech."

. Building partnerships and being early movers in emerging EV-heavy regions can open up massive revenue streams.

Teka hoki mai ano me pehea e tirohia ai e tatou nga waka. Whakaarohia atu i tua atu noa "nga motuka hono ki nga pouaka." In the US and EU, smart grids are becoming integral, allowing for vehicle-to-grid (V2G) communication. This means your EV charger won't just be a utility — it could actively participate in stabilizing local power supply. Moreover, the rise of autonomous EVs will further demand ultra-fast, wireless charging solutions, transforming urban planning and logistics sectors at large.