No surprises: They're all Chinese, and they're all electric, although the spread of body types and brands you'll find here is still relatively diverse.
Financially at least, EVs are likely to become more enticing to own than ICE cars - but what else lies ahead for Singaporean buyers? We dig in.
We explore the potential and likely impact that the EEAI extension and VES adjustment will have on the car market.
The LTA has announced that the rebate for cars that fall under Band 2 of the Vehicular Emissions Scheme will be reduced come 2025.
The Volkswagen T-Cross, which was previously VES-neutral (Band B), has now been reclassified into Band A2, which qualifies it for a VES rebate.
Under the extension, existing surcharge amounts will remain for another three years. However, only EVs will qualify for a revised A1 band come 2024.
To really encourage EV ownership, Singapore needs to rethink its approach to EVs as far as financial rebates and ownership incentives are concerned.
Are you currently shopping for a new car? VES rates are about to change! Keep track of what rebates and surcharges are going to be apply here!
Starting from 2021, the Vehicular Emissions Scheme will be enhanced with increased rebates and higher surcharges to promote the adoption of cleaner vehicles.
Commercial vehicles see the most time on the roads. Apart from environmental benefits, there are many more reasons to get an electric van. Here's why.
Thinking about buying an electric car? Here's a breakdown of the various tax incentives and new initiatives aimed at boosting EV ownership in Singapore.
Under the new Vehicle Emissions Scheme, only electric cars will manage to qualify for a $20,000 tax rebate come July.
The Vehicular Emissions Scheme will have two bands - rebate of either $10,000 or $20,000, and surcharge of either $10,000 or $20,000.
When the new Vehicular Emissions Scheme kicks in January next year, far fewer cars will qualify for rebates as a result of stricter standards.