Good morning, ladies, gentlemen. And listeners at home, we are recording this wonderful

Everything Electric podcast at the Everything Electric Melbourne event. And it's a lovely day,

and there's lots of people here, and there's lots of cars, and there's thousands of test drives taking place as we speak and I think all in all for a

first show in a new location in a new city that we've never done anything in before

I'm not that depressed so it's come off all right hasn't it it it's been pretty amazing i know because they are the first

shows or you know the first show we did in sydney it looked okay but it was i know what was going on

behind the scenes there was a lot of what is that when the ducks do paddling or something you know

it's a lot of anxiety and worry and it's really the term in football squeaky bum time. It was definitely major squeaky bum time the day before the first Sydney show. And then everyone came, it was fine. Yeah, yes, it's not about the public, it's often about the motor vehicles. But we won't go into any details on that. Indeed, it's been a really enjoyable show. We've had a lovely time. We hope that you have as well. This is going to be very informal, which will not come as a surprise to you if you know much about my and Bobby's style of presenting. But we thought we'd just have a little chat, share some thoughts about what we've observed here in Australia with regard to the EV transition, the state of affairs here. And we might do a little Q&A at the end if that's a big interest. You can ask anything you like. Yes. Don't ask when Reddwarf is coming back. Because every time someone asks, it goes back by one year. So I swear to God, don't do it. Currently, it's 2098. Our three free YouTube channels on EVs and Clean Energy Tech are funded by our fun-packed test drive-tastic events in the North, West and Greater London, and our events down under.

Next up, Everything Electric, Sydney, 26.

Plus, check out Everythingelectric.store for merch and much more.

Back to the episode. Roberts, what have you observed?

Because the fascinating thing about getting to do these shows in different parts of the world is we get to observe how this EV transition happens in a different way in different places.

So what are your thoughts on where Australia is at? Because they started late,

but they sure are making up for lost time, aren't they? I mean, I think the big change that

I've observed, say, like from six or seven years ago, when there were really, there were a lot

of Tesla's in Australia. That was very common. There was a supercharger network. That was,

you know, well established. That's grown, you know, a supercharger network. That was well established.

That's grown, you know, noticeably since I've been coming here. So I'm a regular visit.

For those of you don't know, I'm a regular visitor to Australia because I'm married to an Australian.

And that has enormous benefits and no drawbacks whatsoever. It's absolutely wonderful. And she not here today so I get so you can get

away of saying that yeah but but you know I noticed there were a few Nissan

Leafs and there were Teslas and that was very and then I obviously we couldn't

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