That's the finding of a new study.
Government grants are subsidising luxury cars for the rich and jeopardising Ireland's targets for electric vehicles.
That's the finding of a major new study by Trinity College Dublin and Queens University Belfast, which found that most charging points at private houses were in affluent urban areas.
Based on evidence of where electrical vehicles (EVs) recharging points have been installed in private households, the equity gap is most pronounced in urban areas and especially south Co Dublin.
The report recommends that interest free loans would make the target of almost 1 million EV's here by 2030 much more achievable.
Report author Professor Brian Caulfield says the current grant schemes are only benefitting the well off:
Two Health Insurance Companies To Increase Their Prices From April, With Families Facing A Likely €180-€330 Increase
Nearly 320,000 People Behind On Electricity Bills In 2025
Kildare Ministers Martin Heydon And James Lawless Declare Rental Income In 2025
IFA Plan Large Protest This Saturday In Newbridge
Gardaí Say 'Current' Phase Of Searches Linked To Missing Deirdre Jacob And Jo Jo Dullard Have Ended
Former US Soldier, Michael Kelley, Charged In Connection With Death Of Kerry Man Michael Gaine
Father Punched In Head And Child Pushed To Ground During Newbridge Assault
Education Officials Insist Damning Celbridge Primary School Findings Require "Peer Review"
