JATO's motor vehicle data of the European market reveals Tesla is quickly losing market share as consumers now have a more extensive selection of all-electric vehicle models to choose from. Overall motor vehicle registration in July slumped 4% year-over-year to 1,278,521; meanwhile, electric vehicle registrations boomed.
On another note, I wonder if JATO used Altyrex technology?
I mentioned the trifecta the other day: Intuit, CRM, and Altyrex.
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Wow, what a digression.
Where was I? Oh, that's right.
JATO's motor vehicle data of the European market reveals Tesla is quickly losing market share as consumers now have a more extensive selection of all-electric vehicle models to choose from. Overall motor vehicle registration in July slumped 4% year-over-year to 1,278,521; meanwhile, electric vehicle registrations boomed.
More at the ZeroHedge link.
We'll post more later, but note this:
Half of the vehicles sold in the month had hybrid engines, with demand jumping 89%.
The hybrid versions of the Ford Puma and Fiat 500 were most sought after by consumers.
Then plug-in hybrids accounted for 55,800 units, up over 365% over the year, with an increase due mainly to new model releases such as Mercedes A-class, BMW XC40, and BMW 3-Series.
As for pure electric vehicles, July registrations rose 43% over the last year to 53,200, with consumers now able to choose from 38 different models, as it appears pure electric vehicle models are flooding the market, crowding out Tesla: "Tesla posted a 76% decline to 1050 units following shipping delays to Europe, as a consequence of production challenges in its Fremont, California plant," JATO's report said.
European passenger car sales for 2019 at this link, about 15 million.
Do the math:
- at a rate of 50,000 EVs/month (based on record month of July, 2020)
- 12 * 50,000 = 600,000
- 600,000 / 15,805,752 = 3.8%
- with increase due mostly to high-end luxury cars: Mercedes A-class; BMW XC40, and BMW 3-series
- disclaimer: I often make simple arithmetic errors
From the linked Zero Hedge story, these two graphics:
The Big Mistake -- And What Would That Be?
So, what's the "same big mistake?" I've read this article over at Business Insider three times and have three questions:
- who is "everyone"? the consumers, the manufacturers, the media, the environmentalists, the automobile enthusiasts, or someone else?
- why the focus on passenger sedans when the big "EV" money and opportunities seem elsewhere ("last mile delivery," for example)?
- what's the "same big mistake"? I think I know but the article wasn't particularly helpful answering that, if that was indeed the "big mistake."
Note: this article was published January 11, 2018, more than two years ago, but I don't think things have changed.
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