It is an interesting question to pose and given how slowly it is taking to adapt and adopt some of the alternative technology out there and make it a viable transport alternative to what we currently use and then it will have to fit in to our current working pattern. How will a customer react when you turn up to do a job and need to charge your vehicle so you can get home. With a lot more manufacturers committing to alternative fueled vehicles can the technology move fast enough to change our current habits
As an example about 20 years ago a company called Silent Power was wound down the factory in Runcorn was closed and the assets were sold at auction. They were at the leading edge of battery vehicle power at the time
Germans pull plug on Britain’s batteries - https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg15020320-700-germans-pull-plug-on-britains-batteries/
I went to the auction and was talking to one of the guy's that worked there and one of the reason's for the closure was due to the big American oil companies lobbying the congress and senate to prevent a law going through that would have given battery vehicles an advantage over the gas guzzlers and thus obviously reducing the oil companies profits and clout
All the batteries that Silent Power built in Runcorn were moved to RWE in Germany and put into storage for future use when battery powered vehicles became viable and they could resurrect the technology. With the way technology moves forward I often wonder if it paid off for RWE and they ever used the battery technology of the 90's they put into storage or whether something with even better storage and usable capacity was developed
20 years ago we were obviously not ready to embrace a new transport technology will we be in 5 years