The market for electric vehicles continues to expand, creating increased demand for publicly available EV chargers. Government funding is intended to support the deployment of stations, but generating an economic return on your investment requires more than financial incentives to install the equipment. What equipment you install, how you configure your site, and how you manage your utility expenses consistent with consumer demand will all influence whether you make or lose money on your charging station. This session will dive into the realities of charging economics and explore critical insights that can help you realize a profitable return on your investment.
Prior to entering the EV charging industry, I need to grasp the basics.
Objectives:
Karl Doenges represents NACS on the coming disruption in mobility and how that effects convenience retailers. In this role, Karl focuses on NACS’ EV charging infrastructure program...
Scott Sharabura is the Vice President of EV Charging for Parkland Corporation. Parkland is an international fuel distributor and retailer with operations in twenty-five countries. With...