• This study aims to get insights into the overall consumer opinion of electric vehicles and the obstacles that hinder their broad adoption. • This study seeks to uncover and comprehend the elements associated with consumer purchases through theme analysis, which offers a broader spectrum of expression compared to conventional survey methods. • The study also considers the influence of emotions, a factor that is often disregarded. • A unique aspect of this study is using electronic word-of-mouth (eWOM) as a primary data source, highlighting the study's relevance to the digital age. • This study further furnishes us with insights into the interconnections among these obstacles, which engender a detrimental cascade impact on the total adoption rate. This study aims to get insights into the overall consumer opinion of electric vehicles (EVs) and the obstacles that hinder their broad adoption. This study seeks to uncover and comprehend the elements associated with consumer purchases through theme analysis, which offers a broader spectrum of expression compared to conventional survey methods. Additionally, it considers a factor as influence of emotions is often disregarded. This study is using electronic word-of-mouth (eWOM) as a primary data source, highlighting the study's relevance to the digital age. Individuals predominantly utilize online platforms to express their opinions and freely disseminate information, which identifies the discrepancies, both tangible and intangible between the features and benefits of EVs and the consumer's expectations. The system results shows that, the enhanced vehicle range can significantly minimize the public charging infrastructure reliance with range of anxiety and long recharge times. The inter connection between the obstacles shows the complexity of overcoming barriers to widespread EV adoption. This study has significance into the interconnections among these obstacles, which enlarge a detrimental cascade impact on the total adoption rate.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Kumar et al. (2024) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: