Hyundai Ioniq News

Hyundai has discontinued the AE-series Ioniq hatchback in Australia, with the final lot to be imported by the end of this year to meet existing orders.

There's nothing like a dramatic spike in fuel prices to highlight the benefits of electric vehicles.The past month has seen huge increases to petrol and diesel prices in Australia on the back of the war in Ukraine, and combined with lengthy wait times for

A few years ago, the idea of Tesla becoming a top 20 brand in Australia would have been laughed at.But that's exactly what happened in 2021.

The price of a new battery electric vehicle is still out of reach for many Australians.A big chunk of EVs available in Australia right now are built by premium brands and cost north of $100,000.There are a growing number of models that are priced under $8

According to some people in suits in Glasgow, electrifying transport options can be one of the fastest ways for cities to clean the air and eliminate noise pollution.Electric trams, trains, buses and taxis aside, does opting for an electrified vehicle as

Volkswagen has been one of the most vocal advocates for electric vehicle (EV) incentives, but the German brand may miss out on some of the biggest offered in Australia.

Hyundai is preparing to introduce a new wave of Ioniq electric vehicles in the coming years, but first it’s making some changes to its original EV.The existing Ioniq range, which includes a hybrid, plug-in hybrid (PHEV) and fully electric (EV) options, has been overhauled with the entry-level Elite model discontinued. That impacts both the hybrid and PHEV options, and with minor price increases across the range as well, it means the entry point to the Ioniq range is now $5700 higher.Previously the cheapest model was the Ioniq Elite Hybrid at $35,690 (plus on-road costs) and while it’s still available in overseas markets, Hyundai Australia has opted to drop it. That means the cheapest Ioniq is now the Premium Hybrid at $41,390 (plus on-road costs).That price increase also includes a $1000 price increase from July that impacts the entire Ioniq range. The rest of the range is now priced at $47,950 for the PHEV Premium, $49,970 for the Electric Elite and finishes with the Electric Premium for $54,010 (all prices exclude on-road costs).All specifications remain the same across the Ioniq range.That’s not the only change to Hyundai’s line-up for July either. At the same time the Ioniq has had a bump, pricing for the recently-introduced i30 Sedan have also increased. A consistent $400 jump across the entire line-up has come into effect from July, with the entry-level Active now starting at $25,190 (plus on-road costs).

Victoria is ironically taking the lead on the electric vehicle (EV) transition in Australia, with its government not only announcing a bold sales target, but also offering financial incentives to help it along

Hyundai Australia has updated the Ioniq Hybrid small hatchback for 2021, with the ‘self-charging’ petrol-electric model increasing in entry-level price and specification

Hyundai has revealed a new image of its upcoming Ioniq 5 interior, which is set to be as gentle on the environment as its all-electric powertrain thanks to sustainably sourced materials.However, a headline feature of the cabin will be the ability to slide