What is the future of shared mobility?

As more and more people start to use shared mobility services, there will be less demand for individual cars. Car manufacturers will have to adapt their business models to stay relevant. We expect more companies to focus on developing shared mobility services rather than selling cars.



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The average American's mobility will rise by a factor of 2.6 by 2050, to 58,000 km/year. The average Indian travels 6000km/year by 2050, comparable with West European levels in the early 1970s. Today, world citizens move 23 billion km in total; by 2050 that figure grows to 105 billion.

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Autonomous vehicles, electric powertrains, vehicle sharing, and other advances are transforming urban mobility. Planning ahead can help cities capture the benefits of the shift, from cleaner air to easier journeys. The way that people get around cities is changing dramatically.

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Americans are slowly turning away from the concept of car ownership as a necessity and are looking at new options of mobility – car sharing. A study by ABI Research forecasts that 400 million people will rely on robotic car sharing by 2030.

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The paradigm of what a car is and how we use it is changing. Energy innovations, artificial intelligence advances, societal tastes, and environmental concerns are all affecting how we will get around in the future. The paradigm of what a car is and how we use it is changing.

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By the end of the century, railroads and tunnels will be crisscrossing the country with high-speed transportation zipping along a maintained, privately-funded system of infrastructure. By 2100, it's probable you'll be able to go from D.C. to New York in less than 30 minutes.

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