Most of the models quoted above concentrate on market diffusion, with no connection to evaluation (TAFV, AVID and AECOM are exceptions to this). Parallel to this, the literature also proposed a number of studies labeled as “Cost Benefit Analysis” or evaluation of electric vehicles. Most of the studies falling into this category actually use this terminology improperly, at least to our view, as they consider the costs and benefits to car users only (Simpson, 2006), or alternatively, the industry, or a government agency (Kosub, 2010), or sometimes omitting the externality component of the Cost Benefit Analysis (Draper et al., 2008) negating the intrinsic holistic view of evaluation that should instead consider costs and benefits to society as a whole.