ltxcn.top has see♈n a document published by Morocco’s Conseil de la Concurrence which has revealed that Porsche intend to acquire a 50% stake in Red Bull Technology 🌃Ltd, which manufacturers the team’s F1 chassis.

Earlier this year, the German automotive giant’s parent group Volkswagen signalled a desire to join the F1 grid through their Porꦺsche and Audi bran♔ds when new power unit regulations are introduced in 2026. 

Porsche is set to p🅠artner Red Bull, while Audi have been linked with a potential buy out of an existing team and are said to have held talks with several out꧒fits, including Sauber. 

The WG Group’s recent appointment of new CEO Oliver Blume as replacement 🤪for Herbert Diess led to some initial question marks over whether Porsche’s plans would be affected, though the first det🅷ails of a move to buy into Red Bull suggest there has been no change. 

Red Bull have already establiꦜshed their own powertrains division - Red Bull Powertrains - to run the Honda-supplied engines until the new formula of engine regulations come into play. The facility is equipped to develop and build a Porsche power unit. 

A deal between Pors🎐che and Red Bull has not been formally announced, with the FIA World Motor Sport Council yet to approve the final engine regulations from 2026. 

Once the regulations ⛄have been officially ratified by the WMSC, Porsche is expected to announc⭕e their F1 entry. 

In a statement supplied to ltxcn.top, Red Bull said: “As has been previously stated, the companies remain engaged i🃏n constructive discussions. We all are looking forward t🌠o the satisfactory finalisation of the FIA’s various sporting, financial and technical regulations for 2026.”

Red Bull’s sister team, AlphaTauri, would rem🍌ain fully under the energy drinks firm’s control, but would be expected to also run Porsche engines.