Weekly Market Update: Insights Report
Days-to-turn for used retail listings have been increasing, as retail demand softened over the last few weeks.
Days-to-turn for used retail listings have been increasing, as retail demand softened over the last few weeks.
At $43,355, the average new-vehicle transaction price hit a record high in August 2021 for the fifth consecutive month, according to Kelley Blue Book.
More than a third of U.S. consumers are now considering an EV, according to new Ipsos data.
The countries are at odds over a USMCA requirement that auto manufacturers to meet a 75% threshold for North American content for vehicles to qualify for tariff-free trade within the region.
Though forecasts predict the global semiconductor shortage may not right itself until 2023, vehicle manufacturers express hope for improvement in Quarter 4.
Hurricane Ida damages vehicles at New Jersey and Louisiana dealerships.
On a volume-weighted basis, the overall Car segment increased +0.18%. For reference, the previous week cars increased by +0.06%.
AutoPay+PERKS amplifies a dealer’s two biggest profit centers in one easy step.
August will be a fourth consecutive month of slowing sales and looks to be coming in even lower than our forecast of 1.2 million, a 9% decline from August 2020.
Haig Partners released its Q2 2021 Haig Report, a quarterly report that tracks trends in auto retail and how they impact dealership values.
The rate of depreciation has been slowing in recent weeks and this past week, the overall Car segment week-over-week change crossed back into positive territory, with six out of the nine Car segments reporting gains.
Company brings “modern retailing” approach to dealerships, launches e-learning platform and adds human resources, multichannel communication and cybersecurity tracks.
The entire Prime Automotive Group portfolio will be sold as a platform, hoping to close a transaction by year’s end.
Lithia Motors Inc. adds a large-volume Honda store in Southern California and two import dealerships near Dallas, Texas.
Taiwan is at work to address the global shortage of semiconductors, reported Economy Minister Wang Mei-hua after meeting with the newly appointed de facto U.S. ambassador in Taipei.