Aston Martin says it remains committed to launching an EV but won’t be pressed on an exact date for its launch. In all likelihood, the few (if any) luxury buyers holding out for

The new boss at Aston lays out the groundwork for the next few years of the British brand.

Aston Martin, the famous British carmaker, has delayed the launch of its first electric vehicle (EV). The company's CEO Adrian Hallmark told Autocar that the first EV will now be launched before 2030. This is the second delay in a year for the EV's debut, which was originally scheduled for 2025 but was later rescheduled to 2026.

Read: Aston Martin’s First EV Might Be Delayed Once Again “If you mapped the telemetry of a V12 engine (even a Valkyrie naturally aspirated race engine), measure the frequenci

Aston Martin is aiming to launch its first fully electric vehicle by 2030, reported Autocar. According to CEO Adrian Hallmark, the brand’s first EV will arrive by then, and hybrid versions of its

Aston had previously pledged to introduce its first EV as soon as 2026, but that now definitely won’t he happening.

In 2023, Aston Martin said it would debut its first EV by this year, and then in 2024 Aston said its first EV wouldn’t arrive until 2026. Now, the marque claims its first EV will be here within the next five years, or by 2030, as it focuses more on hybrid tech and new cars like the plug-in hybrid Valhalla.

Aston Martin is revising its electric ambitions by scaling back its EV program and focusing on internal combustion engines and hybrid powertrains.

Aston Martin CEO Adrian Hallmark is preparing for the departure of the 12-cylinder engine while looking to appease customers with a manual transmission.

CEO Adrian Hallmark lays out how 12-cylinder engine will remain an Aston staple for as long as humanly possible.

L ast year, Alex Long, Aston Martin's Director of Product Strategy, spoke the simple truth about what enthusiasts re