Most economical electric vehicles from Hyundai and General Motors make it to the list of the least expensive new electric cars to insure
In the ever-evolving world of automobiles, insurance costs can often be a significant concern for potential buyers. This year, the focus shifts to 2025, as Mercury has recently published a list of the most affordable new trucks and SUVs to insure.
Contrary to some assumptions, this list does not restrict itself to electric vehicles exclusively. Instead, it encompasses a diverse range of models from various manufacturers.
One notable trend in the list is the strong representation of General Motors (GM) vehicles. The Chevrolet Equinox EV and Chevrolet Blazer EV are both featured, indicating that GM is making strides in offering affordable insurance options for its electric vehicles.
Hyundai also has a presence on the list, with one of their models making an appearance. However, the specific model remains unidentified, adding a layer of intrigue to the list.
Interestingly, some popular electric vehicles, such as the Nissan Leaf, Kia Niro EV, Ford F-150 Lightning, Hyundai Kona EV, MINI Cooper SE, Fiat 500e, and the Subaru Solterra/Toyota BZ4X, do not feature on the list.
It's worth noting that the insurance company behind this list remains undisclosed. The list, published in August, starts with the Chevrolet Equinox EV as the cheapest model to insure among the new trucks and SUVs in 2025.
While the specifics of the list are yet to be fully disclosed, it's clear that both GM and Hyundai are making strides in offering affordable insurance options for their new trucks and SUVs in the coming years. As more details emerge, we'll be sure to keep you updated on this developing story.
Read also:
- Catastrophic blast at a US Steel facility in Pennsylvania causes 2 fatalities, inflicts injuries on 10 individuals
- Weekly developments in the German federal parliament, the Bundestag
- Solar Shutdown: Merz Proposes Billions of Gas Discharge - Reverse Plan
- New guidelines for NEPA processes unveiled by federal agencies, in alignment with Executive Order 14154 and the Seven County Decision of the Supreme Court