Britons are buying more second-hand cars than they have done for five years as drivers' reluctance to cough-up for expensive new models - and EVs - sees appetite for used motors surge.
The motorist, whose identity has not been made public, was nabbed during a routine check on the A2 highway near Burg, just west of Berlin, on July 28.
Brazen thieves broke have been caught on camera fleeing in a stolen car after breaking into a family home in Largs, a town in Scotland, to steal the keys in the middle of the night.
The vandals went on the rampage in a residential neighbourhood in the Overslade area of Rugby, Warwickshire, over the weekend.
It's the scandal dubbed 'PPI on Wheels' Last week the Supreme Court dealt a blow to millions of drivers hoping for a payout on their car finance deals.
A review of official vehicle registrations figures by the RAC Foundation found that the average car on the country's roads at the end of 2024 was nine years and 10 months.
Nissan revealed its new all-electric Micra in May but now the Japanese brand has divulged how much it'll cost. The Micra EV will start from £22,995 making it as cheap as its Renault 5 rival.
The firm said its board agreed to give its billionaire head (pictured) 96m shares as part of a pay deal, according to a recent filing.
The FCA estimated the scandal will cost between £9bn and £18bn after the Supreme Court ruled lenders would not be liable for most of the payouts.
The cloud of mistrust surrounding British finance will not be lifted by the Supreme Court ruling on motor finance.
PB Balaji (pictured) will replace Adrian Mardell, who last week said he would leave having steered JLR financial turnaround and Jaguar's contentious EV rebrand.
Citroen is the first manufacturer to see its EVs qualify for new electric grants. The e-C3, e-C4, e-C5 and e-Berlingo van will each receive £1,500 off.
The SMMT confirmed that 140,154 new cars were registered in July, down from 147,517 on the same month in 2024.
Failing to adhere to the rule notified by the new road sign - which displays a white diamond on a blue background - carries a €135 penalty, approximately £117.50.
Financial Conduct Agency said they 'hope to start getting people any money they are owed' but said Friday's Supreme Court judgement is complex and will begin consulting about the payout in October,
