According to Car and Driver, this doesn't necessarily mean that Aston Martin won't produce any combustion engine version of a special vehicle every now and then, but it should mean that the core lineup of cars will have an electrified powertrain, whether that means fully electric or plug in.

Aston Martin says that it plans to launch the first plug-in hybrid by 2024, which will be called Valhalla, and one year after that the company wants to introduce its first EV.

By 2026, the British carmaker wants all of its cars to have an electrified powertrain, hybrid or full electric, so that by the end of this decade it will make electric cars only.

Aston Martin was supposed to come out a few years ago with the company's first EV, the 600 hp Rapide E, however, the 155 limited edition vehicles that were expected for production never came out, as the manufacturer canceled the project.

Before the team at Aston will release their first EV for good this time, they plan to start delivering the 937 plug-in hybrid Valhalla by 2024.

With the current plans, it means that if vehicles such as the Vantage or the DBX will still be present in the lineup of cars by 2026, they will either be a hybrid version or a fully electric one.