Sport car

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.

Award-winning YouTuber, Alex Choi, with a staggering subscriber count of almost one million, has been arrested in California. The influencer, as reported by CNN, is in hot water over a video depicting a helicopter firing fireworks at a speeding Lamborghini.

With a reputation for engineering legendary supercars, Ferrari is now gearing up to accelerate into the fashion industry. The iconic automotive brand is shifting gears, aiming to rev up its revenue by venturing into new terrain.

MB&F unveils a unique design inspired by two iconic sports cars: the Abarth and Porsche. This latest creation is a testament to their craftsmanship, blending the essence of these automotive legends into a timepiece. Montblanc, on the other hand, showcases its artistry with a bold skeletonized dial, while Credor celebrates its 50th anniversary, marking five decades of horological excellence.

A significant number of young individuals in Ho Chi Minh City own luxury vehicles, ranging from Mercedes-Benz and BMW to Lexus and Volvo. These young car owners have acquired their vehicles through various means, including family support, bank loans, or purchasing pre-owned cars.

The launch of electric vehicles by automotive brands has sparked no shortage of controversies. Xiaomi faced allegations of design plagiarism, while the Tesla Cybertruck raised concerns over safety.

Capacity, traffic flow, and style are key considerations for new car buyers in Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi. While price remains the overriding priority, these other factors also weigh heavily in the decision-making process.

The Porsche 718 Boxster and 718 Cayman sports cars will no longer be available in Europe as they fail to meet the region's stringent cybersecurity standards. A bold statement, a bold move by Porsche, and a sad day for petrolheads across the continent. But with an ever-increasing focus on digital security, it's a necessary step to ensure the safety of drivers and their data.