Volvo is on a roll right now with new model launches. The XC40 has become one of the brand's best-selling models, and the new second-generation V60 is coming later this year. However, the Swedish automaker has revealed to automaker it won't be launching any all-new models until after 2020. Instead, like other automakers Volvo is making a big push for electrification, with plans to electrify every model in its current line-up.

According to Volvo's Europe, Middle East and Africa boss Lex Kerssemakers, the automaker is aiming to have electric models make up 25 percent of its annual sales by 2025. One of the first cars that will be part of Volvo's electrification plan is the XC40, which will receive a hybrid powertrain this fall and will also be the first Volvo model to go fully electric. Before that, Volvo's performance brand Polestar will launch its own electric car as a successor to the hybrid 1 coupe, which will resemble the Volvo Concept 40.2. A new version of the S60 will also be shown this year, which will technically be a new model but is essentially a sedan version of the V60 wagon.

Volvo will also complete the 40 Series line-up with a new V40 and S40. Looking ahead, Volvo is considering adding a convertible and coupe SUV to its line-up - the latter was rumored after a recent trademark filing for the XC50. While these could form a part of Volvo's range in the future, they aren't a priority for the automaker right now. "It would be nice to have a convertible or a coupe," said Kerssemakers "It's the cream on the cake but you don't need it to survive."