Remember when Tesla promised an affordable electric car, but then everything went wrong? Well, the new Tesla Model Q – that's what the new compact EV is said to be called – is back in the game! Despite the reversal, when Elon Musk called the affordable model "nonsense", Tesla is still reportedly preparing a new electric car that will cost around 30,000 euros – which is more than 10,000 euros less than the current cheapest models. This is reported by sources close to investors.
Tesla
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.
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!
The Tesla Model Y, the world's most popular electric SUV, has been given a facelift dubbed "Juniper." What does this mean for European buyers? The redesign brings a better design, a quieter interior, and a host of technological improvements. The updated Tesla Y is expected to hit the market in the spring of 2025 - just in time to become a bestseller again.
When winter takes its toll, electric cars face their biggest challenge yet – range. Norway, the electric powerhouse, has conducted a test of electric car range in winter, revealing a winner, but also some shocking disappointments.
Tesla has seen its annual sales decline for the first time in a long time. But does this mean the beginning of the end for the electric vehicle pioneer? Let's take a look at what the numbers say and why China plays a key role in the company's future
Tesla has officially unveiled the redesigned Tesla Model Y 2025 (Juniper) in China, which brings numerous improvements and design changes similar to those of last year's Model 3 refresh.
In politics, economics, and even art, everything is allowed – from manipulation to bold promises that sound like science fiction movie scripts. Trump's announcements and "shocks" often resemble the techniques of Elon Musk, who, with the promise of colonizing Mars, not only created a technological empire, but also forced us to believe in the impossible. But this is nothing new. Throughout history, many leaders have set seemingly absurd demands – and then achieved or even exceeded them.
Electric cars are the future, but only under one condition – that they become affordable and practical. So why are car manufacturers still creating "half-baked" solutions that frustrate users? And why are they talking about "another" car, thereby killing e-mobility? Why do users want a real electric car!
After the success of the SU7, Xiaomi announces a new electric SUV – the YU7. With a design reminiscent of the Ferrari Purosangue and McLaren-style headlights, the YU7 promises more than just technology at an affordable price. If Xiaomi corrects the defects in materials, Porsche has a serious problem.
City streets will soon be filled with taxis of the future - Cybercab. With a battery that promises a range of 400 km, induction charging in two hours and a revolutionary steering-less design, this two-seater will redefine how we travel around cities. And what is the best? The price will be below 30,000 euros. These are the alleged Cybercab specs.
Do you still remember brands like Nokia and Blackberry? Maybe a Motorola? These were the most popular brands of so-called GSM phones, which quickly disappeared from the world scene with the arrival of the touch-screen smartphone - the iPhone. A similar, almost identical story is happening in the automotive industry, but this time the reason for the change will not be electrification or replacement of the energy source in cars. Cars will become a new product category due to a different type of technology. Due to this technological revolution, some car brands will simply disappear. Let's see why most European car brands will disappear by 2035.