Among the biggest businesses in the world is without a doubt the Volkswagen Group. and in every segment worldwide, not just the automotive one. The Volkswagen Group actually commands 12 brands, over 50 subsidiaries, and is among the top 10 corporations in the world by revenue. Porsche owns the majority of the VW Group.

Bugatti

Established in 1909, Bugatti produced numerous competitive race vehicles for many years until ceasing operations in the 1950s. With the release of the EB110 in 1991, the Bugatti brand was brought back to life as a manufacturer of extremely fast, limited-edition sports cars. The brand is still owned by the Volkswagen Group, who purchased it in 1998.

Lamborghini

Based in Sant’Agata Bolognese, Automobili Lamborghini S.p.A. is an Italian brand and producer of high-end sports vehicles and SUVs. Through its subsidiary Audi, the Volkswagen Group owns the business. Currently, Lamborghini makes the V10-powered Huracán, the V12-powered Aventador, and the twin-turbo V8-powered Urus SUV. Furthermore, the company manufactures V12 engines used in offshore powerboat competition. With its headquarters located in Pieve di Cento, Italy, Lamborghini Trattori was established in 1948 by Ferruccio Lamborghini and is still in the tractor business today.

Bentley

This British luxury car manufacturer and marketer has been a division of Volkswagen AG since 1998. Crewe, England serves as the home office of Bentley Motors Limited. In the end, Bentley was purchased by Rolls-Royce in 1931. Nevertheless, Rolls-Royce Motors was eventually acquired by the engineering company Vickers. Vickers ultimately made the decision to sell Rolls-Royce to Volkswagen AG in 1998.

Porsche

Established by Ferdinand Porsche in 1931, Porsche is a German automobile manufacturing firm that did not begin car production until 1939, when it produced its first vehicle. In actuality, Porsche was producing military tanks throughout World War II. It is also true that its designs resemble those of the well-known Volkswagen Beetle. This is because the two businesses were well-established when they decided to merge in 2009, with VW owning the majority of the shares as of 2015.