The future of mobility is electric
The future of mobility is electric, and the numbers are clear: by 2030, electric vehicles (EVs) will displace more than 6 million barrels of oil per day, rising to 13 million barrels per day by 2035 (World Energy Outlook 2024).
This shift marks a pivotal moment in our journey towards cleaner, more efficient transport systems. The electrification of passenger cars, buses, and even heavy-duty vehicles is reshaping not only how we move but how we consume energy.
But the road to electrification presents challenges – scaling up infrastructure, driving down costs, and ensuring accessibility for all.
At VTM, we partner with our clients to:
- Build robust EV infrastructure strategies
- Navigate the complexities of battery supply chains and innovation
- Capitalize on market opportunities in the growing electric mobility space
- Align their operations with the global energy transition.
As the world moves towards cleaner, more sustainable transport solutions, we help businesses stay ahead of the curve, unlocking growth and driving meaningful impact.
Let us help you turn the challenges of today into the opportunities of tomorrow. Are you ready to power the future?
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Industry Leaders Gather to Discuss the Challenges of Transport Decarbonisation
VTM was pleased to take part in the 2nd session of the “Mobilidade Mais Talks” lecture series, promoted by Eurotransporte in partnership with Transtejo/Soflusa, with the institutional support of TML – Transportes Metropolitanos de Lisboa and AML – Área Metropolitana de Lisboa. The session held last Tuesday included a roundtable on “Decarbonisation in Transport”, moderated […]
Spain prioritises work-related mobility with new regulatory timeline
The recent approval of Royal Decree-Law 7/2026 introduces a significant change in the implementation of Spain’s Sustainable Mobility Law (Law 9/2025), substantially reducing the timeframe for companies to implement workplace mobility plans. [Spanish version below] Until now, the adaptation period was expected to be around two years from the entry into force of the law. […]
