[Scuderia Ferrari Logo. Photo Credit to Pexels]

Ferrari revealed their first electric model, Elettrica, on October 9, 2025, during their Capital Markets Day in Maranello, Italy.

While the full car wasn't unveiled yet, the announcement focused on the technology behind the car. They showed the electric motors, battery system, and advanced chassis that will go in the car, demonstrating how they plan to integrate its legendary performance and driving experience in a fully electric vehicle. The final production car is expected to debut in the spring of 2026. The Elettrica’s body and chassis utilize 75% recycled aluminium, helping reduce CO₂ emissions during production. With over 1,000 hp, the car accelerates to 100 km/h in around 2.5 seconds, and reaches a top speed over 310 km/h, making sure the car still delivers the performance Ferrari is renowned for. Ferrari’s continued focus on new technology and electrification set the stage for other exciting 2026 releases, including high-performance vehicles from brands around the world. Following Ferrari’s announcement, car enthusiasts are also eagerly awaiting what Toyota, BMW, and Bugatti have in store for the upcoming year. Firstly, BMW is set to introduce a new version of the 3 Series based on the new Neue Klasse platform. Neue Klasse, meaning new class in German, represents BMW’s next-generation design platform. BMW has announced that the Neue Klasse platform will use new battery technology and an advanced electrical system, allowing faster charging and better performance.  In terms of design, the Neue Klasse 3 Series is looking forward to having a cleaner exterior with sharper \ lines and a modern interior. Neue Klasse is expected to be integrated across multiple BMW models in the future, marking a significant change in its brand. Next up is the Toyota GR GT, a new supercar from Toyota that brings back the innovation of Japanese sports cars. It is designed for drivers who want a car that offers both performance and precision. The GR GT has a twin-turbo V8 engine with a hybrid system, producing around 650 horsepower and over 850 Nm of torque. The chassis, constructed with lightweight aluminum and carbon components, offers both strength and safety. Its advanced aerodynamics and low body will provide sharp handling, making every corner feel precise and controlled.  JDM (Japanese Domestic Market) enthusiasts are thrilled about this new GR GT. They are excited to see how this new model performs against European supercars, especially with the improved mechanics from GR Toyota. Next up is the Bugatti Tourbillon, a car that marks a new chapter for the hypercars. Instead of the twin‑turbo W16 engine Bugatti used in the Chiron, the Tourbillon uses an 8.3‑liter naturally aspirated V16 engine paired with a three-motor hybrid system. Together, this engine produces around 1800 horsepower, making the Tourbillon one of the fastest cars in the world. The name “Tourbillon” is derived from a precision watchmaking mechanism. The instrument cluster is designed like a watch, showing the beauty of analog, while other car brands make a screen cluster nowadays. With only 250 units produced, each priced at 3.8 million euros, the F500 promises extreme exclusivity and enduring value.