ACEA – June and H1 EU Sales Dropping

ACEA June 2025 And H1 New Car Registrations by Maker – Courtesy of and Copyright ACEA July 2025 all rights reserved

Ken Zino of AutoInformed.com on ACEA - June and H1 EU Sales Dropping

Click to enlarge. Tesla sales drop -33%.

Electric cars

During the first half of 2025, new battery-electric car sales reached 869,271 units, capturing 15.6% of the EU market share. Three of the four largest markets in the EU, accounting for over 60% of battery-electric car registrations saw gains: Germany (+35.1%), Belgium (+19.5%), and the Netherlands (+6.1%). This contrasted with France, which saw a decline of 6.4%.

H1 2025 figures also showed new EU registrations of hybrid-electric cars rose to 1,942,762 units, driven by growth in the four biggest markets: France (+34.1%), Spain (+32.8%), Italy (+10%), and Germany (+9.9%). Hybrid-electric models now account for 34.8% of the total EU market share.

Registrations of plug-in-hybrid electric cars in H1 2025 reached 469,410 units. This was driven by increases in volume for key markets such as Germany (+55.1%) and Spain (+82.5%), but also Italy (+56.3%). As a result, plug-in-hybrid electric cars now represent 8.4% of total car registrations in the EU, up from 6.9% in June 2024 YTD.

Moreover, the YOY variation in June 2025 showed a rise of only 7.8% for battery-electric and 6.1% for hybrid-electric cars, while plug-in-hybrid electric recorded its fourth consecutive month of robust growth with a 41.6% increase.

Petrol and Diesel cars

By the end of June 2025, petrol car registrations had declined by 21.2%, with all major markets experiencing decreases. France experienced the steepest drop, with registrations plummeting by 33.7%, followed by Germany (-27.8%), Italy (-17.2%), and Spain (-13.4%). With 1,585,357 new cars registered so far, the market share for petrol dropped to 28.4%, down from 35.4%. Similarly, the diesel car market declined by 28.1%, resulting in a 9.4% share for diesel vehicles in June 2025 YTD. The June 2025 YOY variation showed a decline of 25.4% for petrol and 34.1% for diesel.

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