列国鉴丨记者观察：中国新能源汽车在中亚“实力圈粉”

Core Viewpoint - Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) are gaining popularity in Central Asia due to their high cost-performance ratio, superior driving experience, and advanced technology, supported by local governments' initiatives for renewable energy infrastructure [1][3][4]. Group 1: Market Performance - In Uzbekistan, 99.5% of the 24,095 electric vehicles imported in 2024 were from China [3]. - Six out of the top ten best-selling car brands in Kazakhstan in the first half of 2025 are Chinese [3]. - Chinese EVs are perceived to have top-tier design and quality, with local consumers expressing high satisfaction with their performance and features [3][4]. Group 2: Cost-Effectiveness - Chinese EVs offer features and performance comparable to traditional fuel vehicles that cost significantly more, with some models priced at $40,000 to $50,000 providing functionalities found in vehicles costing over $100,000 [4]. - The rise of Chinese EVs has made cars more affordable for the general public in Central Asia, positioning them as the "king of cost-performance" in the industry [4]. Group 3: Technological Advancements - Chinese EVs are noted for their advanced technology, including large, high-definition screens and numerous smart features, enhancing the driving experience [6]. - The popularity of Chinese brands is evident in Tajikistan, where a significant proportion of taxis are electric vehicles from China, reflecting consumer confidence in their reliability and value [6][8]. Group 4: Government Support and Infrastructure - Central Asian countries are focusing on energy security and green development, creating a favorable policy environment for the entry of Chinese EVs [8]. - Tajikistan has implemented tax exemptions for electric vehicle imports and aims for 100% electrification of its taxi fleet by September 2025 [8]. - The region's abundant renewable energy resources, such as solar, wind, and hydropower, provide a sustainable foundation for the growth of electric vehicles [8][10]. Group 5: Challenges Ahead - Despite the growing popularity of Chinese EVs, there are challenges related to the development of supporting infrastructure, such as charging stations and spare parts availability, particularly in remote areas [10].