Okay, let's start with money. Zoom out to a population view and do $1000 USD increments from $1000 to 100,000. The median/average ASP for a new vehicle in the U.S. is $36,270 - https://mediaroom.kbb.com/2018-02-01-Average-New-Car-Prices-....
That is not going to increase very much year over year, because wages are largely stagnant and the economy is peaking. The U.S. is way over overdue for a recession, European GDP is anemic (0.3% growth in Q3 2018 - https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/2995521/9102849/2-07...) and China GDP is 6.5% (https://www.cnbc.com/2018/10/19/china-q3-gdp-china-posts-eco...), but China always lies, so it's probably around 2% or 3%. That's not even taking into account that Chinese consumer debt for mortgage holdings has increased eight-fold since 2008 (https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2018-11-10/nightmare-scenario...). The Chinese consumer is tapped out, which is why for the first time in 31 years, Chinese vehicle sales have actually decreased year over year - https://www.autoblog.com/2018/11/09/china-car-sales-fall/
So your vehicle ASP isn't going to increase in the next 10 years - it's probably going to decrease. Total unit volumes in the US will probably go from 17 million units to 11 or 12 million units by 2025.
You're trying to tell me the industrial CapEx required for the OEM/supply chain to switch over EV powertrain in a period of falling vehicle sales and deflationary prices for the second largest purchase a consumer can make, after a home, for the two largest automotive markets (the U.S. and China)? Bullshit.