It was good whilst it lasted, but it seems as if the recent love affair with electric cars is slowly waning. Stocks of brand new cars are piling-up, and the second-hand market is very poor. I have even read that BMW are returning to concentrate on their petrol/diesel cars again.
The big fuel players, BP, Shell, etc, are now heavily re-investing in fossil fuel excavation, and have abandoned the whole idea of net-zero.
The basic idea of electric cars was a good one, but they needed to be run from bodywork entirely constructed of solar-cells, with no need to plug-in every couple of hundred miles.
'The World Solar Challenge' was/is a race across Australia, north to south, for 3,000 kms. The cars were entirely fueled by the sun, and they worked very well. I think my old Alma Mater even entered a vehicle one year.
Really, the best fuel for the future of travel is Hydrogen. Once a small machine (that would fit in the boot) has been invented to separate Hydrogen from Oxygen, and one fills-up with tap water, then we'll all be happy.
I would never buy an electric car, so I can't say I'm sorry to hear of their decline. No doubt there'll always be a few around, but Petrol and Diesel is very much here to stay.
Another problem for EV's is that Tesla's owner, Elon Musk, has made himself none too popular at the moment, and I hear that it's affecting his, and other EV Co's, sales drastically.
So, for once, I have to agree with Tr*mp; drill, baby, drill.