No offense, but do you have some sort of financial interest in them? You're coming across like a shill.
Don't know what kind of market share they have outside of North America, but they're kind of a bit player here in the U.S. Most of the reviews of the leaf I've read basically say "meh".
Why would I take offense from a stranger?I have never been rewarded for taking offense from strangers or even close family? You know my statement is factual and shows integrity by giving credit where credit is due.
The only new car I ever owned was a 1973 Nissan B110/Datsun 1200 Couple for a total of $2150 when I was making $2 an hour. I never had free cash for autos and until the last one never paid over $5K to $7K for the cars and trucks I have owned. Nissan was part of my transportation solution for the past the past 45+ years. In 2021 we should see if their new EV will be a contender or not.
With the base Tesla Model 3 about the same price of as those offered from other companies which includes Nissan it is getting harder and harder to look at EV's other than from Tesla if one is looking for the best value and the fact they have may have a good 10 year software lead over the others. Today the USA market is not the hotbed of EV sales nationwide.
As the ICE's die off in the coming decades there will be two major factors who will be left standing. Those two factors will be range and software because otherwise EV's are basically the same.
When Tesla stops selling their vehicles to customers as Elon Musk has announced they plan to do most competitors will follow suit I expect if car ownership loses its luster when one will just show up at your will for a fee.
Those of us over 65 have few new needs for years to come so EV's are more of a So What to most. EV's are for the generations to follow when the baby-boomer generation leave our cash behind.
Look at home ownership and and what may be driving their design.
15 Home Trends Millennials are Loving | Family Handyman
Paradigm and Paradigm Shifting - What is it? Definition, Examples and More
"True paradigm shifts represent drastic, sometimes uncomfortable change. It is not surprising, therefore, that these events can be met with resistance as organisational leaders step outside their comfort zones (Pink, 2005)."
Threads about EV's show how uncomfortable some are about this paradigm shift from ICE/analog vehicles. Read the article on Minimalism being embraced by Millennials then look at the dash and interior of a Tesla. Do you see this paradigm shift in autos? It is not for us but those who will be buying the EV's in a few short years after we expire.