Speaking from the 2017 Geneva Motor Show, CEO Blume told us: "The Mission E will sit in the segment below the Panamera. It will offer a 500km (310-mile) range, with a 15-minute charge time."
Porsche plans to sell 20,000 Mission E models a year and is looking at supplementing the range with a high-performance GT-E variant, as well as other versions with varying power outputs.
"We will think of different options," Blume said. "There will be more than one. With different levels of power."
Porsche Motorsport's manager of high-performance cars, Andreas Preuninger, told Autocar: "There is nothing coming soon, but in the mid-term don't rule it [a mid-engined 911] out." He added: "I think that adding some excitement to the car in this way wouldn't be bad."
Saying this and the sky not falling down means it'll happen, I think.
Used to have 2016 Macan Turbo PHCKCL70
Previously a 2014 Macan Turbo.
Now a 2021 Tesla Model 3 LR
I wonder how close they are the total mechanical and electronic exploitation of the rear engine. it must be finite and therefore mid-engines would be the only route to meaningful performace improvements