Carmaker Strategies In Shared & Smart Mobility Services Market 2021 Present Scenario on Growth Analysis and High Demand to 2030

New Mobility patterns are emerging transforming mobility from a product to a service (MaaS) as people change the ways they move in cities, rethink their vehicle ownership criteria and continue adopting new technologies to access cheaper, faster, safer, emission-free and seamless mobility.

At the same time, carmakers and automotive suppliers are transforming to Mobility providers and Tech players to respond to stricter emission regulation and road safety rules and address the new needs of mobility users.

MaaS promises not only better vehicle utilization rates but also the best mode of transportation depending on the use case. In the new era of Connected, Autonomous, Electrified and Shared Mobility, traditional automotive players now face additional competition from Tech leaders with strong expertise in AI, cloud connectivity and Big data.

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New technologies such as highly-automated driving, cloud, V2X, Virtual and Augmented Reality shape new experiences for mobility users. The Mobility landscape is changing fast, as competition for brand loyalty and new revenue pools is getting stronger.

Report Offerings

What This Report Delivers

Understand how carmakers are positioned in Smart and Shared Mobility across 10 business models:

B2C & P2P car-sharing, free-float and station- based
Taxi / P2P ride-hailing, incl. electrified fleets
AMOD / robo-taxis.
Micro-Mobility (e-bikes, e-scooters, other)
Multi-modal transport (e.g., Moovel)
Connected parking (e.g., Park Now)
Electric vehicle charging, such as VW’s Elli
Online car sales and subscription services
Urban Air Mobility investments & strategies
Other Aftersales services (e.g., predictive maintenance, battery swapping, etc.)

Learn about the strategies, investments, partnerships and roadmaps of leading carmakers in ride-hailing, car- sharing, micro-mobility, EV charging among other business models.

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Assess the techno-commercial readiness level of Mobility-as-a-Service will evolve by 2030 in China, Germany, California and India.

Table Of Contents:

THE STATE OF COMPETITION IN SHARED MOBILITY

1.1.         Competitive Landscape & Carmaker Offerings in Shared & Smart Mobility Services

1.2.         Carmaker Revenues from Financial Services & Mobility segments

1.3.         $11+ billion of Investments by Carmakers in Mobility Start-up

1.4.         Key Partnerships in Mobility in 2020-21: the Evolving Landscape

1.5.         New battlefronts in Shared Mobility

1.5.1.     Market growth in emerging markets

1.5.2.     The crucial role of China

1.6.         New Mobility, incl. Shared services, presents an additional $1.5 trillion opportunity

DRIVERS & TRENDS SHAPING THE FUTURE OF SHARED & SMART MOBILITY SERVICES

2.1.         Segmentation and Definitions of Shared & Smart Mobility Services

2.2.         Consumer demands are shifting driven by Digitalization, urbanization & sustainability

2.3.         Carmakers rethink their Online Car Sales Strategies & Ditigal Sales Channels due to COVID-19

2.4.         Enabling Technology for Smart Mobility

2.4.1.     Digitalization: Connectivity, Big data, Cloud

2.4.2.     The role of blockchain for Security & Privacy in Mobility Services

2.4.3.     Autonomous Driving, Software & AI

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CARMAKERS’ STRATEGIES IN SHARED & SMART MOBILITY

3.1.         Audi

3.1.1.     Audi’s Car Sales 2015-2020 & Revenues 2019-2020

3.1.2.     Audi’s Vision in Mobility, incl. Autonomous, Electric and Shared Mobility

3.1.3.     Investments related to Smart Mobility & key partnerships

3.1.4.     Assessment of Mobility Service Portfolio

3.2.         BMW Group

3.2.1.     BMW Group’s Car Sales & Revenues 2015-2020

3.2.2.     Vision in Mobility, incl. Autonomous, Electric and Shared Mobility

3.2.3.     Investments related to Smart Mobility from iVentures & key partnerships

3.2.4.     Assessment of Mobility Service Portfolio

3.3.         Daimler: Mercedes-Benz

3.3.1.     Vision in Mobility

3.3.2.     Investments related to Smart Mobility & key partnerships

3.3.3.     Assessment of Mobility Service Portfolio

3.4.         Ford

3.4.1.     Vision in Mobility

3.4.2.     Investments related to Smart Mobility & key partnerships

3.4.3.     Assessment of Mobility Service Portfolio

3.5.         General Motors

3.5.1.     Vision in Mobility

3.5.2.     Investments related to Smart Mobility & key partnerships

3.5.3.     Assessment of Mobility Service Portfolio

3.6.         Honda

3.6.1.     Vision in Mobility

3.6.2.     Investments related to Smart Mobility & key partnerships

3.6.3.     Honda’s Mobility Service Portfolio

3.7.         Hyundai-KIA

3.7.1.     Vision in Mobility

3.7.2.     Mobility Service Portfolio

3.8.         Jaguar Land Rover

3.9.         Porsche

3.10.      Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi Alliance

3.11.      Stellantis: ex-FCA & PSA Group

3.12.      Tesla Motors

3.13.      Toyota Motors: Lexus and Toyota

3.13.1.   Investments related to Smart Mobility & key partnerships

3.13.2.   Toyota’s Mobility Service Portfolio

3.14.      Volvo

3.14.1.   Vision in Mobility: “Freedom to Move” & all electric by 2030

3.14.2.   Assessment of Volvo’s Strategy & Mobility Service Portfolio

3.15.      Volkswagen

3.15.1.   Vision in Mobility: MOIA subsidiary

3.15.2.   Investments related to Smart Mobility & key partnerships

3.15.3.   Assessment of Mobility Service Portfolio

CONNECTED, AUTONOMOUS, SHARED & ELECTRIFIED MOBILITY IN CHINA, GERMANY, CALIFORNIA & INDIA

4.1.         Summary of Maturity of MaaS across major geographies

4.2.         Smart Mobility in China

4.2.1.     Urbanization & environmental policy shape new Mobility Needs in China

4.2.2.     MaaS Regulation in China: NEVs & ICVs at the centre of Gov.’s policy

4.2.3.     DiDi “monopolizes” the booming Ride-hailing industry

4.2.4.     Deployment of Lv.4 Autonomous Robotaxi accelerating in China in ‘21

4.2.5.     Low adoption of Car-sharing in China

4.2.6.     The limited EV charging network hinders MaaS adoption

4.2.7.     Bike-Sharing popularity have slowed down recently

4.3.         The Status & Outlook of Smart Mobility in Germany

4.3.1.     Germany’s car-sharing market rebounded in 2021 driven by free-floating The Impact of Carsharing on Car Ownership in German Cities (2016)

4.3.2.     Micro-mobility: Bike Sharing

4.3.3.     Scooter sharing dominated by six major players

4.3.4.     Germany’s EV Charging network doubled in 2020

4.3.5.     Urban Air Mobility coming to Germany cities

4.4.         The Status & Outlook of Smart Mobility in California, USA

4.4.1.     Mobility Challenges in California

4.4.2.     Ride-Sharing market in California: Uber & Lyft

4.4.3.     Car-sharing/P2P car sharing projects

4.4.4.     Car subscription models in California

4.4.5.     Micro-mobility

4.4.6.     Automated Driving & Autonomous Deliveries

4.4.7.     EV charging infrastructure and business models in the USA

4.4.8.     Three Key players in Smart Parking in California

4.5.         Car sharing in North America vs. Europe

4.6.         Shared Mobility in India

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