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As
the automotive industry moves from the gas-guzzling models of
yesteryear to the electric cars of tomorrow, consumers will need new
ways to compare one vehicle to the next. Considering the visual appeal
and size of an automobile is simple enough, and these will continue to
be relevant factors once fuel-dependent models are off the road. But
what about determining the cost efficiency of a particular model?
How will consumers know which vehicle requires the least amount of
money to drive? What will be the new miles per gallon rating? Car MPG
comparisons will soon be a thing of the past and the EPA will have to
adopt new standards in their place. |

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In tomorrow’s automotive industry a car’s cost per
mile
(CPM) rating will be the key number in terms of cost efficiency. Cars
will run exclusively on electricity, and as electricity is measured in
cents per kilowatt, consumers will be most interested in knowing the
car CPM. Just because future automobiles will be much more cost
efficient than today’s models does not mean consumers
won’t
still be interested in knowing just what model is the most efficient.
As the automobile will continue to be the dominant means of
transportation in America for years to come, domestic consumers will
continue to buy vehicles that are both visually appealing and cost
efficient. Our collective infatuation with the automobile
isn’t
going anywhere. What will change is how we calculate mileage and
distinguish the cost efficient from the energy guzzlers. The
miles-per-gallon ratings of today are the cost-per-mile ratings of
tomorrow.
* CarCPM.com
- This domain name is for sale or lease, and is also available
within a portfolio of hybrid domain names at Hybrid Kingdom.
Serious inquiries can be made through info@HybridKingdom.com.
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