Using [1], BMW have 87 models, of which 13 can be electric, 13 plug-in hybrid, 47 petrol and just 6 diesel. The six are all SUVs.

Mercedes don't have an easy filter, but they do have some cars available with diesel engines, e.g. C-Class.

Diesel is now down to 9.5% of new cars sold in Europe (Q1 2025), less than full EVs ([2]).

[1] https://www.bmw.co.uk/en/all-models.html

[2] https://www.acea.auto/pc-registrations/new-car-registrations...

There are several 3 series diesel variants sold right now in my country, so maybe we need a bit more data gathering before drawing conclusions.

It does seem like diesel is trending lower, but it's not gone yet, regardless whether you think that is a good thing or not.

In any case, my point was this:

> it would be impossible to create diesel engines which would comply with enviromental standards

is false. Which it is.

Or multiple car manufacturers are still cheating, I guess we must consider the possibility.

VW still builds and sells Diesel engines in its Cars. For Volkswagen and Skoda the share of diesel cars was about 30% in Germany. Source (only in German and behind paywall, sorry) https://de.statista.com/statistik/daten/studie/468422/umfrag...

They do make them, but they don't sell them in the USA any more. Nobody does.

Even VW never stopped selling diesel cars, but they are certainly being phased out everywhere and it's not as popular as it once was.