Here are the EVs you can lease for under $200 a month this October
Who said electric vehicles are too expensive? With several EVs on sale for lease under $200 a month this October, the prices prove otherwise. Here are some of the best EV lease deals this month.
Despite talk of EV sales slowing in the US, most automakers just had a record third quarter. General Motors, Kia, Honda, and several others set EV sales records in Q3 with new models rolling out.
According to Cox Automotive, electric vehicle sales rose another 8% in the US in the third quarter, reaching 9% of the total auto market.
One of the biggest growth drivers is the ballooning incentives, especially for leasing. Leases accounted for 39.4% of retail EV sales in June, nearly double the industry average of 20.7%.
With most automakers passing on the $7,500 IRA tax credit, many electric models are about the same or even cheaper than a gas-powered equivalent.
In addition to leasing credits, conquest offers, and loyalty discounts, some EVs are available with nearly $20,000 in savings.
Despite having higher price tags, the massive incentives make it cheaper to lease an electric vehicle.
EVs for lease under $200 a month in October
With several models available for under $200 a month, including Hyundai, Nissan, and Kia EVs, October may be the perfect time to go electric. Here are some of the best EV lease deals this month (you can find deals in your area at the bottom).
The Nissan LEAF continues to be one of the most affordable EVs on the market, even before discounts.
| Lease From | Term (months) |
Due at Signing | Effective rate per month (including up front fees) |
|
| 2024 Nissan LEAF | $109 | 36 | $2,529 | $179 |
| 2024 Nissan Ariya | $99 | 36 | $3,329 | $238 |
| 2024 Kia Niro EV | $169 | 24 | $3,999 | $336 |
| 2024 Kia EV6 | $179 | 24 | $3,999 | $346 |
| 2024 Hyundai IONIQ 5 | $199 | 24 | $3,999 | $366 |
According to online car research firm CarsDirect, the 2024 Nissan LEAF S 40 kWh is listed for just $109 for 36 months. The deal includes $2,529 due at signing for an effective cost of $179 per month. In other parts of the US, the LEAF is still available as low as $179 per month, with $4,379 due upfront.
Nissan’s electric Ariya SUV is incredibly affordable to lease in many parts of the country. Despite an MSRP of around $40,000, the 2024 Nissan Ariya Engage can be leased for as low as $99 for 36 months, with $3,329 due at signing.
The deal includes a $5,000 Colorado Innovative Motor Vehicle Credit, $10,000 in bonus cash, and a $1,000 loyalty bonus.
The Kia Niro EV is another top EV lease option this month. You can lease a 2024 Kia Niro Wind EV for $169 for 24 months. With $3,999 due at signing, the monthly effective rate is $336.
Kia’s EV6 also made the list, with leases starting at $179 per month. The 2024 Kia EV6 Light Long Range RWD is available for $179 for 24 months. With $3,999 due at signing, the monthly effective rate is $346. In other parts of the country, the EV6 is listed at $249 per month.
At under $200 a month, the Hyundai IONIQ 5 is one of the best EV lease deals this October. The 2024 Hyundai IONIQ 5 RWD SEL is offered for just $199 for 24 months despite an MSRP of $48,795. With $3,999 due at signing, the effective rate is $366 per month.
Other EV lease deals to consider this month include the Toyota bZ4X (from $239 per month), Honda Prologue ($259 per month), Subaru Solterra ($329 per month), and Kia’s three-row EV9 ($349 per month).
Ready to take advantage of the savings? The offers won’t last long with many ending at the end of the month. You can use our links below to view offers in your area.
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Saudi Aramco’s Ras Tanura oil refinery and oil terminal
Ahmed Jadallah | Reuters
Saudi state oil giant Aramco reported a 15.4% drop in net profit in the third-quarter on the back of “lower crude oil prices and weakening refining margins,” but maintained a 31.05 billion dividend.
The company reported net income of $27.56 billion in the July-September period, topping a company-provided estimate of $26.9 billion. The print is also a 5% drop from the previous quarter, which came in at $29.1 billion, as lower global oil prices, weaker demand and prolonged OPEC+ production cuts led by Saudi Arabia continue to impact crude prices.
The average selling price of oil for the second quarter of 2024 stood at $85 per barrel, but dropped to $78.7 per barrel during the third quarter, according to Saudi-based bank Al Rajhi capital, as non-OPEC supply volumes grew.
The oil firm said its year-on-year decline was partly offset by a “reduction in selling, administrative and general expenses primarily driven by a gain from derivative instruments, and a decrease in production royalties largely reflecting lower crude oil prices and a lower average effective royalty rate compared to the same quarter last year.”
Aramco’s dividend includes a base payout of $20.3 billion and an atypical performance-linked one of $10.8 billion. The Saudi government and the kingdom’s sovereign wealth vehicle, the Public Investment Fund, are the main beneficiaries of the dividend, holding stakes of roughly 81.5% and 16% in the company.
The remaining shareholding trades freely on Saudi Arabia’s Tadāwul stock exchange, with the company having finalized its second public share offering back in June.
Aramco’s earnings before Interest and Taxes (EBIT) came in at $51.45 billion in the third quarter, down 17% year-on-year. Aramco’s capital expenditure guidance was brought up 20% to $13.23 billion.
The company was trading at 27.45 riyals following the announcement, down 0.18% on the previous day.
The earnings align with a broader trend across oil majors, whose third-quarter profits have also suffered from declines in crude prices and refining margins. Aramco said it achieved average realized crude price of $79.3 per barrel in the third quarter, compared with $89.3 per barrel in the same period of last year.
Saudi Arabia, the world’s largest crude exporter who produces roughly 9 million barrels per day of crude at present, serves as the de facto leader of the OPEC+ oil producers’ alliance, a subset of whom agreed over the weekend to delay a planned December output hike by one month.
“Aramco delivered robust net income and generated strong free cash flow during the third quarter, despite a lower oil price environment,” CEO Amin Nasser said in a statement. “We also progressed our upstream developments, strengthened our downstream value chain, and advanced our new energies program as we continue to invest through cycles.”
The revenues will be a boon to the Saudi economy, which is currently undergoing a diversification process under Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s legacy Vision 2030 scheme spanning a slew of high-cost infrastructure “gigaprojects.”
Earlier this year, Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Finance cut the kingdom’s growth forecast to 0.8% in 2024, in a steep decline from a previous projection of 4.4%, and raised the outlook for the national budgetary shortfall to roughly 2.9% of GDP, from a prior indication of 1.9%.
On today’s episode of Quick Charge, Tesla’s Cybertruck is now available in Canada – and, like in the US, there’s no waiting! Plus, we’ve got an “actually” smart summon Tesla that’s actually stuck, GM reaches a sales milestone, and we get a brand-new title sponsor!
Today’s episode is the first with our new title sponsor, BLUETTI – a leading provider of portable power stations, solar generators, and energy storage systems.
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![This 'supercharger on wheels' brings fast charging to you [update]](https://i0.wp.com/electrek.co/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2024/05/EV-mobile-charging-with-Yoshi-Mobility-3.jpg?resize=1200,628&quality=82&strip=all&ssl=1)
Mobile car care company Yoshi Mobility launched a DC fast charging EV mobile unit that it likens to “a supercharger on wheels.”
November 4, 2024 update: Yoshi Mobility will only be charging EVs on the side of the road now – it announced today that it’s selling its fleet fueling operation to EZFill Holdings (Nasdaq: EZFL).
It was originally founded as a direct-to-consumer, mobile fueling business in 2016, but now it’s going to focus on mobile EV charging, virtual vehicle inspections for partners like Uber and Turo, and onsite preventative maintenance.
Bryan Frist, Yoshi Mobility’s CEO & cofounder, said, “By spinning off our fuel business and focusing all of our energy on solving hair-on-fire problems that fleet owners face, we are meeting the changing needs of enterprise customers while making the future of transportation safer, cleaner, and more sustainable.”
May 22, 2024: Yoshi Mobility saw that its existing customers needed mobile EV charging in places where infrastructure has yet to be installed, so the Nashville-based company decided to bring the mountain to Moses.
“We recognized a demand among our customers for convenient daily charging, reliable private charging networks, and proper charging infrastructure to support their fleet vehicles as they transition to electric,” said Dan Hunter, Yoshi Mobility’s chief EV officer and cofounder.
The company says its 240 kW mobile DC fast charger, which can turn “any EV” into a mobile charging unit, is the first fully electric mobile charger available. It can provide multiple charges in a single trip but doesn’t detail how they charge the DC fast charger or who manufactured it. (I asked for more details, and they replied that they won’t disclose client names or the manufacturer of its DC fast charger yet.)
Yoshi is launching its mobile charger on two GM BrightDrop Zevo 600s and will introduce additional vehicles throughout 2024. It aims for full commercialization by Q1 2025. (I wonder if the Zevo 600 ever charges itself? Yes, I asked that too.)
Yoshi Mobility says it’s already deployed its EV charging solutions to service “major OEMs, autonomous vehicle companies, and rideshare operators” across the US. Its initial customers are made up of large EV operators managing “hundreds” of light-duty vehicles requiring up to 1 megawatt of energy per day that don’t yet have grid-connected EV chargers. I’ve asked Yoshi for details of who it’s working with, and will update if they share that info.
The company says pricing is based on location and enterprise charging needs. Once under contract for service, the service will be deployed to US-based customers within 10 days.
To date, Yoshi Mobility has raised more than $60 million, with investments from GM Ventures, Bridgestone, ExxonMobil, and Y-Combinator in Silicon Valley.
Read more: Mercedes-Benz just opened more DC fast chargers at Buc-ee’s in Texas
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