Sport car

Electric vehicles took center stage at the auto show, with participating brands showcasing a diverse range of models. From sleek sedans to rugged SUVs and versatile MPVs, the exhibit covered all bases. Even sports car enthusiasts were treated to a glimpse of the future with electric models that promised thrilling performance.

The metallic gray shade, "Turbonite," synonymous with the Porsche Turbo line, has been inducted into the Pantone Color Institute's official color trend palette for Spring/Summer 2025.

With Nike's faltering form, Adidas, the sports fashion brand, is keen to step up and gain market share. Despite a general decline, their Samba and Gazelle lines continue to thrive, offering a unique opportunity to gain an edge.

The Tesla Cybercab's exterior bears a striking resemblance to the Volkswagen XL1, arguably a nod to the pursuit of improved aerodynamics.

The burden of a massive tax bill often falls on the shoulders of heirs, who may be forced to liquidate real estate or business assets. However, the ultra-wealthy have discovered a way to sidestep this hefty fee.

"The Porsche Cayenne of the mid-2020s will set the standards for the electric SUV segment," says Porsche AG's CEO. "This fourth-generation Cayenne will be a game-changer, offering an unparalleled driving experience with zero emissions."

"In a groundbreaking move, Ferrari's European dealerships will soon accept cryptocurrency as payment for their luxurious sports cars. This bold step forward signals a significant shift in the automotive industry, as Ferrari embraces the digital age and offers an innovative payment option to its discerning clientele."

Ferrari has, for the first time, overtaken Hermès to become the world's most valuable luxury brand this year. The iconic car manufacturer has been valued at a staggering $75 billion, which is approximately 1.5 times the market capitalization of automotive giants Ford and General Motors combined.

The first all-electric Ferrari has been spotted undergoing road tests in Italy, close to the site of the marque's new factory.

Rumours are rife that the first-ever electric supercar from Ferrari will be priced at no less than half a million dollars.