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IT Home reported on August 12, according to reports from electrek and Autocar, on August 9, Nissan's global product strategy officer Ivan Espinosa hinted that the Nissan GT-R will continue to exist in the era of electric vehicles.

“Our interpretation of the future of true high-performance cars isMost likely electrified. It’s not just because of our brand direction, but also because geographically, regulations are pushing us in that direction.”

"You can also imagine that some of our important models will have Nismo versions. Making electric sports cars will make it easier for our new cars to enter many of the currentRestricted MarketThere are many car fans in the UK.Bringing sports cars back to the UKThat’s our wish.”

Last month, Nissan announced that its high-performance NISMO series of models is making a comeback in Europe in the form of an electric vehicle with the launch of the Nissan Ariya Nismo.

According to previous reports by IT Home, Nissan launched the 2025 GT-R in Japan in March this year. The current GT-R R35 model has been in mass production since December 2007, and its development history can be traced back to 2000. Before the release of the mass-produced model, Nissan also released two concept cars, one at the 2001 Tokyo Motor Show and the other GT-R Proto at the same show in 2005. At the renamed Japan Mobility Show last year, Nissan released the Hyper Force concept car, strongly hinting that a pure electric GT-R is coming.

The Hyper Force concept car is powered by four electric motors with a total power ofA staggering 1,000 kilowatts, more than twice the current GT-R Nismo. The car uses solid-state battery technology, a battery solution that Nissan is developing for pickup trucks, SUVs and sports cars. The vehicle is also equipped with an e-4orce four-wheel drive system that automatically distributes power according to road conditions.