According to reports, Ferrari’s first electric vehicle will be manufactured at its Maranello plant in Italy and is expected to launch in Q4 2025.
The car is set to have a price tag of no less than €500,000. However, this is just the starting price for the standard version and does not include any customer-requested upgrades or variations. Additionally, the price may increase depending on the tax policies of different countries and markets.
In addition to revealing the expected price of Ferrari’s first electric vehicle, sources also indicate that the company’s second all-electric model has entered the initial development phase.
However, Ferrari intends to limit annual production to 20,000 units to prevent diluting the brand’s value and exclusivity.
Even the Purosangue – Ferrari’s first SUV – will have its production capped at 20% of the total annual output to prevent the brand from becoming synonymous with SUVs.
TH (Tuoitrethudo)
Which 7-seater SUV to choose within the budget of 1 billion VND?
In recent times, the 7-seater SUV market in Vietnam has been booming. This segment has caught the attention of Vietnamese customers due to its practicality and high safety standards. Below are some examples of 7-seater SUVs within the price range of 1 billion VND that are “worth every penny.”
Customer can buy Ferrari with Bitcoin and some other cryptocurrencies
Most well-known companies around the world do not use cryptocurrency for payment or transaction when buying their products. The reason is that virtual currency is considered a speculative asset with high risks.
Introducing the New Generation Skoda Kodiaq: Upgraded Technology and Engine
The Skoda Kodiaq 2024 comes with a wide range of engine options, including petrol, diesel, mild-hybrid, and PHEV.
Toyota unveils the pricing for the 2024 Crown Sport, priced at nearly 1 billion VND.
From July 2022, Toyota has officially introduced the 2023 Crown model. In this new generation, the car will come in a total of 4 versions, namely: traditional sedan (silver), high ground clearance liftback “Crossover” (brown), sport SUV “Sport” (red), and large-sized SUV “Estate” (gold).
Why do wealthy countries legislate “right to charge”?
Contrasting the ridiculous situation in Vietnam where many electric vehicle owners are not allowed to charge their vehicles in buildings, numerous developed countries around the world have legislated “the right to charge” to ensure the benefits of residents in apartment complexes.
