Brexit, ‘dieselgate’ and ride-sharing apps like Uber have all contributed to a slump in new-car sales. However, despite the anti-car pressures, 2.5 million new cars were still sold in the UK last year. So how are people buying them and who are those people?

A desire to save money is seeing many Britons buying cars second-hand or through lease agreements, causing new car sales to plummet – new registrations in the UK fell 15.7% year-on-year in March 2018. Canvas8 spoke to 20 drivers about their car ownership and how they'll buy next.

From airbags to parking sensors, the modern car has seen decades of functional refinement. Chinese automaker Geely is now seeking to bring the car distribution and ownership model up to speed with Lynk & Co, a new brand that’s ready to challenge the conventions of the auto industry.

Purchasing any big-ticket item can be an ordeal, but finding a new car can be particularly painful; 80% of British drivers say that buying and selling one is stressful. Care by Volvo hopes to simplify the process by letting people subscribe to and upgrade their motor just as they would a smartphone.