Volkswagen has confused us again: they are developing an ultra-advanced electric platform, the VolkswagenSSP, which – believe it or not – supports internal combustion engines. But beware: these engines do not drive the wheels. Sound like a joke? It is not. And this is just the beginning…
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Bentley has created an SUV that combines luxury, performance and driving dynamics with the new Bentaygo Speed for 2026. With a new V8 engine, enhanced technology and a sporty character, it sets new standards in the luxury SUV segment.
Forget the numbers. The Twisted TBug is a car you drive with your heart, not an Excel spreadsheet. Less power, more character – and more smiles on the dirt road.
Volkswagen is preparing an electric version of the legendary Golf GTI - the Volkswagen Golf GTI EV, which will preserve the sporty spirit of its predecessors and bring fresh electric energy to the roads.
Auto Shanghai 2025 leaves no doubt – China has become the epicenter of the electric automotive world. While Europe is hustling, the Americans are hustling, and the Japanese are quietly manufacturing in China, Shanghai is buzzing with the electric future. It is now the center of the automotive world. And Europe is only third, right after the USA.
Three concepts, three partners, one market – China. But despite all the excitement, a bitter aftertaste remains: is this a sign of innovation or capitulation to the global dominance of the Asian market? Has Volkswagen completely lost its compass and surrendered to internal negative selection.
Introducing - Top 5 electric cars with the longest range according to WLTP in 2025. Electric cars have made such a technological leap in recent years that even Elon Musk would applaud. And if a few years ago we were still debating whether we would even get from Ljubljana to Piran without the stress of charging, today we are talking about ranges that extend over 700 kilometers - without a silent prayer and with optimism in our eyes.
Electric cars 2025 - which ones offer the most for your money! Electric cars are no longer a luxury, but a real option for anyone who wants an economical and environmentally friendly drive. In 2025, they will be available at prices comparable to petrol models, especially taking into account government subsidies.
Volkswagen has been on the electric scene for some time, but with the new ID.Every1 concept, the Germans have hit where it really counts – the wallet of the average European. If predictions are to be believed, this cute little electric car will cost around 20,000 euros in production, which puts it in the ring of affordable cars, where battles are being fought for buyers who want green mobility without a painful financial blow. But is the ID.Every1 really what Volkswagen – and all of us – need? Let's look under the hood of this story.
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.
Volkswagen promises more buttons and better materials, but it may be going back to the past instead of looking to the future. Is this really the path to success or just an excuse for a lack of innovation?
Have you ever wondered what the Volkswagen ID.3 would look like if it were transferred to the strict Chinese markets? Here's the answer - the Aion UT, an electric car that looks like the ID.3, but for a third of the price. Yes, you read that right. This Chinese little guy promises to redefine what an affordable EV means, boasting a starting price of around 13,000 euros in the domestic market (less than a dinner at some overly 'fancy' restaurant in Paris). Here's everything you need to know about this automotive sensation - and believe me, it's not boring on four wheels!











