Cars that depreciate faster than your phone Smartphones lose value at an alarming rate, with research indicating that devices can depreciate significantly within months of purchase.

The new Aion UT Super draws power from a 54.036 kWh CATL LFP battery, providing a CLTC driving range of 500 km (310 miles).

There’s never been a better time to buy a used electric car, with increased range, longer-lasting batteries and more options ...

Endurance Technologies is quietly entering a new growth phase with clear catalysts in braking systems, alloy wheels and ...

The third-generation BMW X3 is a real sweet spot in the car maker's range because it's good to live with and drive ...

Charging your EV at home? We break down chargers, costs, smart features and grants so you can power up hassle-free.

Between rapid value loss and expensive repairs, these models are best avoided -- no matter how tempting they may look on the lot.

James Male takes the new Alpine A290 GTS electric hot hatchback on a road-trip to the Cotswolds, stopping to play padel along ...

The ill-fated electric Jaguar XJ, previously understood to employ exclusively battery-electric powertrains, could have used a ...

While the Jaguar I-PACE had the worst average depreciation rate for an EV ... Some buyers also have concerns about battery life, though EVs in the U.S. are required by federal law to offer an ...

From luxury SUVs to sedans, these 2025 cars drop more than 60% in value over five years, making them some of the fastest-depreciating models on the market.

A new study reveals which cars owners are quickest to sell—often within just a year of purchase and Luxury cars lead the list.