Is Tesla in trouble? There has been a lot of talk lately that Tesla is in trouble – the boycott, the drop in sales, Musk’s controversy… All of this is making headlines, especially in left-wing media outlets that want to diminish its influence. But the truth is completely different. Tesla is not just a car company. It is becoming a technological titan that may one day transform the entire mobility industry – and in a way that we can hardly imagine today.
Electric mobility
The year 2025 will be full of surprises. These are the small electric cars of 2025. We're not talking about expensive Teslas or luxury electric SUVs, but cars that you can afford even without a mortgage. Here's a list of electric models that will push the boundaries of affordability and practicality.
If you think electric is boring, then you haven't heard of the Ichiban Godzilla. This electric motorcycle combines retro-futuristic design, brutal power, and future technology. And yes, it even has a "Godzilla mode."
Toyota is entering the urban fray with the all-new Urban Cruiser – an electric SUV that combines rugged design, smart technology and a flexible interior. With two battery versions, optional all-wheel drive and a wealth of safety features, it targets buyers looking for a modern yet practical electric car.
European manufacturers are still dreaming of electric cars under 25,000 euros, while the Chinese are already driving them – and not just any kind. The Dongfeng 007 is not a small city car, but an elegant, luxury sedan, as big as a BMW i5, as fast as a Porsche Taycan and packed with futuristic technology. And all this for the price of a decent used Golf. If you've ever wondered whether Chinese cars are a serious problem for European giants, now's the time to sit down. Because the Dongfeng 007 is not the future – it's the present.
Volkswagen continues its electric offensive with the latest member of the ID family. Meet the ID.1 – a compact electric car that promises an affordable price, solid autonomy and enough space for the everyday needs of city drivers. With an expected price of around 20,000 euros (approximately 20,800 USD), it will be one of the cheapest EVs on the market, while offering technology currently reserved for more expensive models.
Renault has revived its legendary R4 model and dressed it up for an electric future. On paper, it sounds promising – a car that will win the hearts of nostalgics while also attracting modern buyers with urban utility and advanced technology. But the deeper you delve into it, the more it becomes clear that the Renault R4 is full of contradictory decisions. The price of the Renault 4 (2025) is known!
The Zeekr 007 GT is coming to Europe with a sleek design, impressive performance and a charge that's faster than your morning espresso. It can gain 500 km of range in just 15 minutes, meaning you'll be on the road sooner than you think. Will this Chinese electric shooting brake really shake up the market, where the Volkswagen ID.7 Tourer rules? Let's find out.
Fiat has unveiled the new Grande Panda, which combines retro design with modern technology and offers both hybrid and electric versions.
Elon Musk is known for making big predictions, but this time he might be right. Tesla will no longer be "just" a car manufacturer, but will become a leading force in the field of autonomous driving and humanoid robotics in the next few years. While traditional automakers are still working on the basics of electrification, Tesla is already building a future where cars will drive themselves and robots will perform physical tasks for us. So what can we expect in 2025 and beyond? Let's take a look at the vision that Musk presented in Tesla's latest financial report.
The BMW iX 2025 responds to past criticisms. When BMW introduced the iX in 2022, the response was extremely mixed. Some celebrated it as a turning point in electric mobility, while others had serious concerns - especially about its bold design. The front grille, which is part of BMW's modern identity, has become a target of criticism, with some calling it "too big", "unesthetic" and even "inconsistent with the brand's tradition". Many automotive journalists also pointed out that, despite its innovation, BMW should retain certain classic design elements that fans of the brand have come to expect.
For most people, the idea of a car that drives itself off the assembly line and delivers itself to a loading dock is the stuff of science fiction. But for Tesla, it’s a reality—and a logical next step. Before it even meets its first owner, every new Model 3 and Model Y activates Full Self-Driving (FSD) and navigates the 1.2-mile route through the Fremont factory to the parking lot where it’s loaded onto a truck. Self-driving cars are here!