The CEO of auto provider BorgWarner told CNBC on Friday the organization desires to have almost 50% of its revenues be attached to electric vehicles within the next decade.

At present, under 3% of the Michigan-based firm’s sales are identified with EVs.

“Our assumption is that 30% of the vehicle will be battery electric in 2030. It’s already kind of a bullish assumption. Our assumption is that we’ll be at 45% of our revenue,” CEO Frederic Lissalde said in an interview with Jim Cramer on “Mad Money.”

BorgWarner’s push to develop its EV business is in accordance with the gets made across the automotive industry. A scope of electric-vehicle start-ups have hit the public markets in recent months, and set up titans like General Motors and Ford have reported forceful endeavors to move away from internal combustion engines.

GM plans to only offer EVs by 2035, the organization declared recently, and to become carbon neutral by 2040. In February, crosstown opponent Ford uncovered goals to almost double its investment in EVs through 2025.

BorgWarner makes automatic transmissions and turbochargers, among different products. Both Ford and GM are clients, as are Volkswagen and Stellantis, which makes Jeep and Dodge vehicles.

BorgWarner is contributing vigorously to develops its EV business and plans to spend generally $8 billion on the effort between now and 2025, Lissalde told Cramer: “We’re self-funding this pivot.”

“This moves towards electrification, we think at BorgWarner that is really profound. It goes at different speed and different region but it’s profound. Both in light vehicle and in commercial vehicle,” he added.

Shares of BorgWarner rose 4.7% Friday to close at $45.74 each. The stock is up over 18% year to date and generally 83% in the previous a year.