The Lanzador EV concept-based vehicle will also “allow for up to 2,000” horsepower according to Volkswagen Group and Porsche CEO Olliver Blume, who shared the details at an annual media conference. Future Audi,

Lamborghini's hybrid supercar, the Revuelto, makes 1,001 horsepower. Its next electrified car, and the brand's first fully electric one, could make almost double that number, according to Volkswagen Group CEO Oliver Blume.

Lamborghini's first EV could make quite a statement at your local country club. Not only will it look like a stormer (itself possibly based on the bonkers Lanzador concept), but imagine jetting from stop light to stop light with 2,

Lamborghini is on track to have their first electric vehicle (EV) up and running in a few short years. According to Volkswagen CEO Oliver Blume, the

Italian supercar maker Lamborghini is currently working on its first-ever EV. It will be based on the Lanzador concept that was shown back in 2023, and will be built on a platform developed specifically

The first all-electric Lamborghini could make its debut by 2030, and will likely be based on the previously-released Lanzador concept.

A fully electric Lamborghini Urus was expected by the end of this decade, or at least it was in 2023, before demand for EVs weakened and Lamborghini started saying that a fully electric supercar was not close.

The first electric Lamborghini will use a new platform shared with Porsche, Audi, and Bentley. In addition to being extremely powerful, the new model will have a new 980-volt architecture. Ferrari is gearing up to debut its first EV this year,

We're getting more information about the Lamborghini EV slated for release sometime in 2029, and the power numbers just keep going up.

T he Lamborghini Lanzador EV concept from 2023 is going to spawn a production variant that's a lot more powerful than we originally thought. According to Volkswagen Group CEO Oliv

Speaking during VW Group's annual general meeting on Tuesday, Blume said Lamborghini's EV will use a platform being developed primarily by fellow VW Group brand Porsche, with additional VW Group brands Audi and Bentley also set to use the platform.