Is this where we are headed? More than likely if OEM's can lower their costs. We already see manifolds integrated into cylinder heads spreading through the market which the most notable example of is the MK5 Toyota Supra BMW B58 design.

Click here to enlarge

Turbochargers cast into the cylinder head seem to be next. Why? Reduced costs being the main reason:

The exhaust manifold is, of course, cast in, as is the exhaust housing. It goes a lot further than that, though. The document notes that parts like the wastegate, or at least a place to mount the moving parts of a wastegate, can be cast directly into place, as can parts of the compressor side of the turbo. The core of the turbocharger—the bearings, shaft, turbine, and compressor wheel themselves—are part of a separate cartridge.
Turbochargers cast into the manifold are nothing new but into the cylinder head would certainly change things for the aftermarket in particular. With AMG's featuring turbochargers cast into the manifold (M275 V12) the solution was a new manifold design. What will the aftermarket do here?

It would require an entire new cylinder head design, manifold, turbo, etc., to do an upgrade. Hybrids would become very difficult if you can not access the turbo without removing the cylinder head. Even if you do remove the cylinder head, then what?

This is much more involved than the cylinder head integrated manifold we see on B58 motors. OEM's would also likely love making turbo upgrades much more difficult.

The aftermarket always finds a way but things are sure getting tougher.

Click here to enlarge

Click here to enlarge

Click here to enlarge