Mobility Insights

I'm sitting here, with a cup of coffee in my hand and a grin on my face, because my all-electric company car is making my daily work easier.

Employee fuel cards go far beyond refuelling – they simplify the processing of fuel and vehicle-related services, ensure transparent cost control and optimise administrative processes. A fuel card is therefore a valuable tool for companies with company vehicles and field staff.

Transitioning to electric mobility is getting easier: Find out which incentive programmes are available in 2026 for charging infrastructure and electric vehicles, and how to make the most of them.

A major toll charge change in the Netherlands is imminent. On 1 July, the country will replace its national Eurovignette system with a distance-based toll system for trucks. Eurovignettes will continue to apply in other member states.

High fuel prices, increasing regulatory requirements, and a growing understanding of sustainability are all factors driving the mobility transition. For companies with fleets, shifting to electric mobility not only contributes to climate protection but represents a strategic investment in the future.

Filling up often feels like a gamble: Prices are high in the morning, lower in the evening, and then everything changes the next day. The good news is, price fluctuations are usually no coincidence.

Transitioning to e-mobility can be worthwhile for your company’s future viability, environmental footprint – and often – bottom line. But many businesses are unclear where to start, what solutions to use and what the common pitfalls are.

In the rapidly evolving landscape of European transport, the transition to electrification has become a strategic imperative to meet the EU's ambitious 2030 climate targets. Recognising the central role of infrastructure in this transition, the European Commission presented an action plan in November 2023 outlining the need for nearly 600 billion euro of investment in electric truck charging infrastructure.¹