I think it is a matter of price: when EVs get cheap enough, then they will sell no matter lack of subsidies. Same happened with windmills. For the first ~20

I think it is a matter of price: when EVs get cheap enough, then they will sell no matter lack of subsidies. Same happened with windmills. For the first ~20 years they needed subsidies to get built, but today they are so cheap (per kWh) that capitalists invest in them without needing any subsidies. With China going full speed into EV production, the prices will drop. With charging stations springing up everywhere, range axiety is going away and this will enable EVs with smaller batteries, which will reduce price.