📹 Luxury supercars go electric
The $30 billion classic car market has seen sales fall double-digits from their peak in 2021 and 2022. But a number of luxury auto …
Is Audi going all-electric?
Audi plans to expand its fleet of electric vehicles from 2026, aiming to offer at least one electric vehicle in all core segments by 2027. The company is also phasing out combustion engine production by 2033. This strategy focuses on concentrating the company’s strength in products, services, and production. Audi is preparing all production sites to manufacture electric cars in a step-by-step process and is committed to electric mobility in its investment planning.
At around €28 billion, Audi will invest two-thirds of its upfront expenditure from 2023 to 2027 in the future fields of electrification and digitalization. The Audi SQ8 e-tron has electric power consumption of 28. 0-24. 6 kWh/100 km, with CO₂ emissions of 0 g/km. Audi’s investment in electrification and digitalization is expected to contribute to a more sustainable future for the company.
Is Mercedes really going all-electric?
Mercedes-Benz has delayed its goal of becoming an electric vehicle-only brand by 2030, citing weaker than expected demand for electric vehicles. The move is part of a growing pessimistic global car industry, with Renault and GM reducing EV production targets due to slowing demand. Mercedes-Benz CEO Ola Kallenius plans to adopt a flexible strategy to respond to “peaks and troughs” in the transition towards electric vehicles. The company will continue to produce internal combustion-engined cars and hybrids for the next decade.
Will cars really be all-electric?
Electric vehicles could make up nearly half of global car sales by 2035, with more advanced autonomous or partially autonomous vehicles expected to make up the same share five years later. This shift will disrupt labor markets, supply chains, and commodity markets. The combination of electrification and autonomy is expected to make ridesharing easier and reduce the need for personal cars. Autonomous trucks could improve road capacity by riding in long convoys with less space between them than human-driven tricks require.
Roads and highways may be embedded with wireless charging coils, enabling EVs to draw power on the move. Governments will face new challenges, as the more people driving electric vehicles, the less gas tax they have. Autonomous EVs may require a denser, more extensive electric grid, and it may be necessary to outlaw human driving cars altogether.
Will Porsche become fully electric?
Porsche has unveiled its second-ever all-electric vehicle, the Macan, in two forms: the Macan 4 and the Macan Turbo. Both models feature high-performance 100-kilowatt-hour batteries and an 800-volt architecture, allowing them to charge from 10 to 80 percent in 21 minutes at a 270-kilowatt DC fast charger. The Macan 4 has 402 horsepower and the Turbo model has 630 hp, with zero to 60 times in 4. 9 seconds for the Macan 4 and 3. 1 seconds for the Turbo.
Porsche claims that the SUVs will go well over 300 miles per charge. The interior of the Macan will feature a network of displays called the Porsche Driver Experience, which includes front-facing displays, console displays, and augmented-reality tech overlaying digital navigation arrows. The Macan 4 will start at $78, 800, while the Turbo model will go for $105, 300. Delivery fees are $1, 650 for both models.
Will Lexus go all-electric?
Lexus plans to transition to fully electric vehicles (BEVs) in North America by 2030 and globally by 2035, eliminating traditional fuel-burning vehicles and hybrids. The company will only sell BEVs by 2030 and 2035, respectively. Lexus has been a leader in developing EV technology since 2005, with the release of the world’s first hybrid luxury vehicle, the RX 400h. The company aims to sell 1 million BEVs by 2035, with the RZ being the current BEV in the 2023 lineup. The company also offers seven hybrid and plug-in hybrid models to transition from gas engines to full battery-powered engines. Lexus plans to expand its BEV offerings in the coming years.
Is Audi really going all-electric?
Audi plans to expand its fleet of electric vehicles from 2026, aiming to offer at least one electric vehicle in all core segments by 2027. The company is also phasing out combustion engine production by 2033. This strategy focuses on concentrating the company’s strength in products, services, and production. Audi is preparing all production sites to manufacture electric cars in a step-by-step process and is committed to electric mobility in its investment planning.
At around €28 billion, Audi will invest two-thirds of its upfront expenditure from 2023 to 2027 in the future fields of electrification and digitalization. The Audi SQ8 e-tron has electric power consumption of 28. 0-24. 6 kWh/100 km, with CO₂ emissions of 0 g/km. Audi’s investment in electrification and digitalization is expected to contribute to a more sustainable future for the company.
Will AMG go all-electric?
Mercedes-AMG is set to launch three different powertrains in its most extreme offerings: the conventional V8, the plug-in hybrid, and the first of the purely battery-powered machines built on in 2025 or 2026. Michael Schiebe, who was appointed as the head of Mercedes-AMG’s high-performance division last year, is confident that the company will continue to meet the needs of its customers. Schiebe’s goal is to satisfy every client’s wish and ensure that Mercedes-AMG continues to meet the needs of its customers.
Will BMW go fully electric?
BMW Group has announced that its Munich plant will become the first site in its global production network to manufacture only all-electric vehicles, with the transition expected to be completed by the end of 2027. The plant, established in 1922, currently produces around 1, 000 vehicles per day, with half being all-electric. Starting in 2026, the plant will produce BMW’s Neue Klasse electric sedan, featuring a redefined IT and software architecture, high-performance electric drivetrains and batteries, and a new approach to sustainability throughout the vehicle life cycle.
Is Rolls Royce going all-electric?
Rolls-Royce is set to phase out all internal combustion-powered vehicles after the 2031 model year, aiming to take the lead over its main rivals. The brand is expected to phase out all internal combu
stion-powered vehicles in a few years, focusing on battery-electric vehicles. Rolls-Royce’s all-quiet nature makes it a perfect fit for the luxury automaker. The company has several new models in the pipeline, including a smaller SUV, the Cullinan, expected in early 2027. The Cullinan will continue to be available until the end of the decade with its V12 engine, before retiring for good.
Do electric cars have a future?
Electric vehicles could make up nearly half of global car sales by 2035, with more advanced autonomous or partially autonomous vehicles expected to make up the same share five years later. This shift will disrupt labor markets, supply chains, and commodity markets. The combination of electrification and autonomy is expected to make ridesharing easier and reduce the need for personal cars. Autonomous trucks could improve road capacity by riding in long convoys with less space between them than human-driven tricks require.
Roads and highways may be embedded with wireless charging coils, enabling EVs to draw power on the move. Governments will face new challenges, as the more people driving electric vehicles, the less gas tax they have. Autonomous EVs may require a denser, more extensive electric grid, and it may be necessary to outlaw human driving cars altogether.
📹 135. A Quintessential Luxury Brand Goes All-Electric
The future of Cadillac is all-electric—and the future is here. . With the launch of the Cadillac LYRIQ …
Ev cars have no soul. I have a hybrid n I love my hybrid n will be getting an electric car next but that’s only because I’m in the middle class n I wanna save on my 60 mile daily commute. Rich people don’t want an ev as a toy. If they did the the Tesla plaid would be selling out. Notice no one cares for it now.