Self-driving cars the new flavor in the emerging markets
Nearly 60 per cent customers have displayed their inclination towards the self-driving vehicle (SDV) carrying an impressing level of recognition utmost in emerging markets such as China and India as per a latest survey
Nearly 60 per cent customers have displayed their inclination towards the self-driving vehicle (SDV) carrying an impressing level of recognition utmost in emerging markets such as China and India, as per a latest survey. The era of self-driving vehicles is rapidly imminent and people are planning to take initiatives while preparing to adapt technologies that are now becoming the face of the future. As per the results by the World Economic Forum (WEF) about 60 per cent of customers have shown their inclination towards travelling in a completely self-driving vehicle (SDV). In the consumer survey held across making 5,500 participants from 10 different countries, have displayed their interest in the upcoming emerging markets, like as China, India and the UAE, with nearly 50 per cent in the US and the UK, receipt rates were considerably low in Japan and Germany.
The survey exhibited that most city authorities have faith in the applications such as shared self-driving vehicles as they are arriving quite rapidly and would carry the probability become the most innovative solution for public transport. However, most cities have still to impend SDV technology in the upcoming future mobility plans So, it would certainly be a blessing in disguise if the technology arrives in our country, making a revolutionary change in the way technology and driving here in the country. In the daily hassle of jam pack roads, people are getting tired of driving by in the chaotic lanes and jammed roads, people are largely getting impatient spending a large amount of their precious time on the road and getting drained to and off work, so this self driven car concept would certainly be useful and lucrative once it arrives in our country, changing the way a car concept is looked and perceived