Lighter carbon-fiber parts, added muscle everywhere, and a top speed that trips a limiter at 186mph are the highlights of BMW’s upcoming M3 CS Touring xDrive. And it’s something BMW has never done before. Sure, the Bavarian automaker has made a few M3 wagons in its time, but it’s never made a CS range-topping version before.
BMW has introduced the first-ever BMW M3 CS Touring, a limited-edition high-performance wagon that combines track-inspired engineering with everyday versatility. Debuting at the iconic Mount Panorama Circuit during the Bathurst 12-Hour race,
The revised BMW i5 promises an 8-9% efficiency improvement thanks to several smaller upgrades. Depending on the version, the WLTP range will increase by up to 29 miles (47 km). EPA figures aren't out yet.
The next BMW 3-Series will look similar to the fully electric i3 sedan, despite riding on different underpinnings
While the kidneys remain just as the regular M3 and M4, they now sport a more open design with sharper surfaces. BMW has also giv
BMW’s electric SUV is now better in every way. The updated 2026 BMW iX packs more power and has up to 340 miles of driving range. It also gains sleek new design elements, like a light-up kidney grille. Even better, a new entry-level trim is over $12,000 cheaper than the outgoing model. Check out BMW’s new SUV below.
Expect deliveries to commence on BMW's latest and greatest electric SUV in the summer of 2025, and that's right around the corner.
BMW expects its earnings before taxes in the fourth quarter to be significantly below last year and for its full-year margin to be in the lower half of its 6-7% target, according to slides posted on the carmaker's website on Tuesday.
BMW has given its all-electric iX crossover a refresh for the 2026 model year, bringing modest design tweaks alongside meaningful improvements in power, range, and comfort. The updates ensure the iX remains competitive in the ever-evolving electric SUV market.
BMW will propose this week that the European Union lower its tariff on U.S. car imports to 2.5% from 10%, in line with the current U.S. import tariff, the German automaker's CEO Oliver Zipse said on Tuesday.
Tesla, owned by Elon Musk, is taking the European Union (EU) to court over its tariffs on electric vehicles imported from China. Filed last Wednesday with the European Court of Justice (ECJ) by Tesla’s Shanghai division, the lawsuit comes in the wake of similar legal moves by BMW and other Chinese car manufacturers.