Articles

📍 ‘Tesla didn’t fade. It pivoted into vanishing in plain sight.’ Once the vanguard of electric cars, it now seems determined to kill the very thing that made its name: building them. And the market is noticing. The full story A decade ago, Tesla wasn’t just a car company — it was an event. It made electric vehicles desirable, […]

📍 ‘Formula 1 Intelligence’ ▪️FIA moves toward vote on closing 2026 engine compression loophole targeting Mercedes’ interpretation ▪️Mercedes accepts the outcome but warns that the consequences for the competitive order are unclear ▪️Rivals accuse Mercedes of sandbagging while praising Red Bull power unit progress ▪️Ferrari avoids formal protest yet pressures FIA for regulatory clarification ▪️Possible hot‑temperature testing rules could

Formula 1 — Regulation as Competitive Weapon The 2026 season may be decided less by outright pace and more by interpretation. Political noise usually follows technical strength. Watch the rulebook. Full briefing below. ◼︎ The competitive narrative is shifting from aerodynamics to governance. ◼︎ Team sentiment  Mercedes — strengthening; scrutiny suggests perceived advantage. McLaren — confidence-building internally Red Bull —

📍 ‘Lamborghini Temerario — Hybrid Without Hesitation.’ Lamborghini replaces the Huracán with a hybrid V8 assisted by three electric motors. Not to apologise — to accelerate harder.  Anticipation has been deleted. Full Story ◼︎ The naturally aspirated V10 era comes to an end after two decades. ◼︎ Its successor:  Twin-turbo V8 Three electric motors 900bhp combined output ◼︎

📍‘Sixty years young: 2026 marks the 60th anniversary of the Lamborghini Miura, the machine that essentially invented the modern supercar.’ ◼︎ Revolutionary debut: First seen as a bare chassis at Turin in 1965, its mid-engine V12 stunned all before the body was even added. ◼︎ Supercar DNA: Debuted as the Miura P400 at the 1966 Geneva Motor

📍 ‘Big news: Le Mans Classic transforms from a biennial shrine to an annual endurance-car festival from 2–5 July 2026.’ ◼︎New format: The first of a two-part cycle — Le Mans Classic Legend — spotlights cars from 1975–2015. ◼︎ Alternating heritage: 2027 will return to earlier eras (1923–1974) under Le Mans Classic Heritage. ◼︎ Grids 6–10 define Legend’s

📍 Formula 1 Intelligence ◼︎ Mercedes-AMG Petronas Formula One Team engine compression interpretation sparks paddock unrest — rivals including Red Bull Racing, Scuderia Ferrari and Audi-linked interests rumoured to be urging FIA scrutiny over potential loophole exploitation. ◼︎ McLaren dismisses dispute as ‘typical F1 politics’ — Zak Brown downplays advantage narrative while acknowledging tension building behind

◼︎ FIA to investigate Mercedes’ 2026 power unit amid legality concerns — scrutiny intensifies over engine compression and potential performance edge. ◼︎ Anthropic enters F1 as Williams’ ‘Official Thinking Partner’ — AI integration trend grows in paddock. ◼︎ Adrian Newey warns rivals after Aston Martin’s ‘aggressive’ 2026 AMR26 reveal — new design philosophy sparks intrigue.

📍 ‘Formula 1 isn’t just a travelling circus of noise and ego — it’s a beautifully engineered revenue machine.’ Every overtake, sponsor logo, and hospitality suite feeds a business model as finely tuned as the cars themselves. Beneath the glamour sits a commercial ecosystem where broadcasting, race fees, and global branding convert speed into serious money.  

📍 ‘Once you’ve seen an Ascari Cars whizz past, it’s hard to forget — not least because there aren’t many to forget.’ Founded in Oxfordshire in 1995, the boutique supercar maker went bankrupt in 2010, but its cars and legacy still resonate with anyone who values low-volume ambition and high-revving engines. From the mid-engine Ecosse to the