Chinese carmakers have faced a drop in electric vehicle sales across Europe following the introduction of tariffs by the bloc in July.
According to researcher Dataforce, the share of Chinese EVs registered in Europe dipped from 10.2% in July to 9.9% this month.
This comes after tariffs of up to 48% were imposed on Chinese-made EVs imported into the European Union from July 5, with these set to be made permanent later in the year.
Though trade talks could yet see the tariffs tweaked, Europe has moved to level the playing field for EV makers as Chinese subsidies see manufacturers able to undercut prices offered by those on the continent.
The drop also comes against the backdrop of a wider dip in demand for electric models in Europe, which has placed targets for a phase-out of petrol and diesel cars in doubt.