Wheelies: The Bengal Spice Edition Though Porsche had referred internally to its coming compact crossover as the Cajun, the German automaker announced Thursday that the baby Cayenne would be called the Macan, Indonesian for "tiger." Porsche is expanding its plant in Leipzig, Germany, to accommodate the Macan, which is scheduled to enter production there in 2013. The automaker did not announce a timetable for the vehicle's formal debut. Porsche The redesigned Hyundai Azera sedan will carry a base price of $32,875, roughly $2,000 less than the Genesis midsize sports sedan. The Azera is intended to compete against sedans like the Ford Taurus, Toyota Avalon, Buick LaCrosse and Nissan Maxima. A technology package, including larger wheels, a panoramic sunroof, upgraded audio equipment and rear-parking assist, adds $4,000 to the car's price. Hyundai Pininfarina, the Milanese coachbuilder, has reached an agreement with creditors to restructure the company's debt. Silvio Pietro Angori, the company's chief executive, informed shareholders Wednesday that Pininfarina's debt would be paid down by the end of 2018, a revision of an earlier plan that called for repayments by the end of 2015. As part of the restructuring agreement, the coachbuilder committed to ramping up its design consultancy business in Asia and Germany to offset a significant decline in its manufacturing commissions. The 2012 season at Irwindale Speedway, a racing complex in Southern California where Formula Drift and a number of locally organized competitions were held, was canceled on Monday, the same day the track's management group declared bankruptcy. The group reportedly owed nearly $332,000 to its creditors. Attendance had declined steadily in recent years, and Toyota, which had held exclusive naming rights at Irwindale, canceled its sponsorship last year. Organizers are searching for alternate venues to hold their races. As part of an operation to identify tax cheats, police in Italy have been stopping drivers of luxury vehicles at various wealthy enclaves around the country, Bloomberg reports. During a raid at the Cortina d'Ampezzo ski resort on Dec. 30, 42 owners of luxury vehicles were found to have declared income of less than 30,000 euros, or roughly $39,000, on their 2009 and 2010 tax returns. Tax evasion deprives the Italian treasury of roughly 120 billion euros annually, according to the report.