![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjB_R291gXUkofpdgQOI5kyftEQO8-QTRCIkPA9e3UXYOhVOea5idZfhLZmMTuc0WlkTKm7SeWqHxBTRK6aEg17UzEduFNBod3xPY0XDaBFKnkX3h_1Zyr65_xxQJX6HK6lxfUmS4KMYnY/s1600/Navigant+Logo.jpg)
Navigant is basing some of its lofty forecast on the fact that plug-in vehicle sales rose 150% last year as more folks got comfortable with the idea of driving on electrons. US plug-in sales, excluding undefined sales for the Tesla Model S and low-volume models like the Fisker Karma extended-range plug-in, reached about 50,000 units last year, or about one out of every 285 new vehicles sold domestically. Year-to-date, plug-in vehicle sales may have more than doubled (Tesla doesn't disclose monthly numbers) to more than 30,000 units.
Whether this forecast is a bump-up from Navigant/Pike's previous one is anyone's guess since there's not recent apples-to-apples comparison. Pike said in 2011 that cumulative plug-in vehicle sales would reach 5.2 million units by 2017, when annual sales would be at about 2 million units.
Source : AutoBlogGreen, by Danny King, June 20, 2013
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