The mobility systems of the future are likely to be very different from what exists in most of the world today. The individual traveler is at the heart of this evolution, so consumers will need to be open to adopting new technologies and services. However, both the public and private sectors will have roles to play in paving the way.
Monetizing Car Data
McKinsey & Company, September 2016
Cars generate data about how they are used, where they are, and who is behind the wheel. With greater proliferation of shared mobility, progress in powertrain electrification, car autonomy, and vehicle connectivity, the amount of data from vehicles will grow exponentially, raising a key question: How might industry players in the evolving automotive ecosystem turn car-generated data into valuable products and services?
Current Law and Potential Legal Issues Pertaining to Automated, Autonomous and Connected Vehicles
Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal (January 2015)
This article presents the current state of applicable law and reviews significant legal issues pertaining to automated and autonomous vehicles. In addition, because many vehicle automation and vehicle autonomy technologies are not feasible without electronic communications between vehicles or between vehicles and infrastructure—vehicle “connectivity”—this article also reviews data privacy issues relating to vehicle connectivity.
Creating a Unique and Secure Connected Vehicle Experience
A Platform for the Connected Vehicle
With more competition than ever before, automotive manufacturers are focused on creating a “best-in-class” ownership experience for consumers who purchase or lease their vehicles. The goal: greater customer satisfaction… which in turn leads to greater customer brand loyalty.
A Field Guide to the Future of Mobility
World Economic Forum (January 2016)
This paper primarily targets the key decision-makers and opinion leaders of cities and states, established enterprises and start-ups, and representatives of civil society. It aims to inform ideas and actions for future influencers, such as concerned or inspired citizens, professionals and students.
Make in India – Making it Happen
McKinsey Automotive Components (September 2015)
For this, automotive components manufacturers in India should aspire to make not only for India but also for the world. The industry would have to focus beyond manufacturing to design and development. This would make India a global automotive components manufacturing hub.
2016 China Auto Consumer Report
McKinsey Automotive & Assembly Practice (April 2016)
After years of double-digit growth, China’s auto market is slowing down. A cooling economy is one of the primary factors in the deceleration of what remains the world’s largest market for automobiles.
Gearing Up for Growth Future Perspectives on the Global Truck Market
McKinsey Advanced Industries (April 2016)
In the years since the Great Recession, the global truck industry has seen two major developments: profit pools have globally recovered from the crisis while at the same time the sizable profit pools that once characterized the Western European markets have begun to spill over into the US and emerging markets.
Automotive Revolution – Perspective Towards 2030
McKinsey Advanced Industries (January 2016)
Today’s economies are dramatically changing, triggered by development in emerging markets, the accelerated rise of new technologies, sustainability policies, and changing consumer preferences around ownership. Digitization and new business models have revolutionized other industries, and automotive will be no exception.
Competing for the Connected Customer
McKinsey Advanced Industries (September 2015)
Based on extensive consumer and executive surveys across three geographies (Asia, Europe, and North America), McKinsey outlines the impact of connectivity and automation on the automotive industry, and discuss potential strategies for automotive industry incumbents and newcomers alike.
Car Data: Paving the Way to Value-Creating Mobility
McKinsey Advanced Industries (March 2016)
The expected growth of the value pool from car data and shared mobility could add up to more than USD 1.5 trillion by 2030. New players are entering this competitive arena, as these companies are familiar with collecting enormous amounts of data, processing them, combining them with different sources, and deploying features and services that customers are willing to pay for.
Connected Car, Automotive Value Chain Unbound
McKinsey Advanced Industries (September 2014)
The term “connected car” is one of the most intensely debated buzzwords these days. How will it impact the underlying revenue and profit pools? In addition, what will determine who will benefit from changes in automotive profit pools?
Mobility of the Future: Opportunities for Automotive OEMs
McKinsey Advanced Industries (February 2012)
With empirical support from new market research out of Germany, McKinsey both identified consumer behavior patterns, and based on the results, highlights demands which will be key for the automotive industry in the next decades.
Urban Mobility at a Tipping Point
McKinsey Center for Business and Environment (September 2015)
The number of megacities with more than ten million people will continue to grow. The World Health Organization estimated in 2014 that seven million premature deaths are attributable to air pollution, and a significant share is the result of urban transit. However, the future does not have to be this way.