The numbers for 2025 EV sales are in, and they’re weird. It was an unpredictable year for sales worldwide, with the U.S. market struggling through a regulatory pivot and the sunset of the $7,500 EV tax credit.

It wasn’t an easy year for anyone. Yet there were still some clear winners and losers, as I break down based on data from Kelly Blue Book. Read my take below, and why the top-line numbers aren’t telling the full story.

Here’s what else we’re covering today:

  • Suvrat Kothari tries out Chevy’s Super Cruise in the middle of a rainstorm.

  • EV sales slowed dramatically in the fourth quarter. A dozen models bucked that trend.

  • Ford may tap Chinese giant BYD for hybrid batteries, a new Wall Street Journal report claims.

—Mack Hogan, Deputy Editor

Photo: Ralph Hermens

The EV Market Was Pure Chaos In 2025. Here’s Who Won Out (And Who Lost Big)

2025 was a tough year in the EV space. But after a reality check, some clear trends are already taking shape.

Photo: Suvrat Kothari

I Tested Chevy's Super Cruise In Heavy Rain. It Was Surprisingly Competent

Testing Super Cruise in the rain shows just how far driver assistance systems have come.

Photo: InsideEVs

A Dozen Models Defied The Q4 EV Sales Crash. Here's What That Tells Us

EV sales shrank significantly in Q4. But not every model suffered.

Photo: Ford

Ford Hybrids May Use Cutting-Edge Batteries From China's BYD: Report

The two auto giants are in talks for a potential partnership for lithium–ion batteries for hybrids.

Recommended for you