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Home World Business

U.S auto sales revenue shoot up by $44bn in Nov

byAmmad Ahmed
02/12/2015
in World Business
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SANTA MONICA: TrueCar, Inc. projects U.S. revenue from sales of new vehicles in November reached a record high for the month of $44 billion, up 3.8 percent versus the same period last year. November marks the 23rd consecutive month of record-setting revenue for the auto industry.

“Average transaction prices continue to climb this year”

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Despite a likely increase in incentive spending last month, robust vehicle sales and steady average transaction prices helped the industry net a $1.6 billion gain in revenue compared to November 2014. TrueCar projects that new auto sales in November expanded by 3.9 percent.

“Automakers are in a very healthy position after the close of Black Friday promotions, with nine of the top 12 manufacturers experiencing notable revenue gains,” said Eric Lyman, TrueCar’s vice president of industry insights. “Revenue in December should also be strong as it’s historically a huge month for luxury brands, ranking as the top-selling month for premium vehicles for the past six years.”

TrueCar estimates the average transaction price (ATP) for a new light vehicle was $32,966 in November, up slightly from a year ago. Average incentive spending per unit rose by $172 to $3,066. The ratio of incentive spending to ATP was 9.3 percent, up from 8.8 percent a year ago.

“Average transaction prices continue to climb this year,” said Stacey Doyle, TrueCar’s senior industry analyst. “For the past two months this growth has been more moderate as incentives increased with extended model year-end promotions in October and November’s early Black Friday campaigns. Even with only slight ATP growth, revenue continues to roll-in for automakers.”

Compact utilities remain very popular among consumers on the TrueCar platform. Honda’s CR-V makes the top five list with sales up 6.8 percent this year through October. Toyota’s RAV4 and Nissan’s Rouge make the top 10 list with year-to-date sales up 14.6 and 40.7 percent, respectively.

 

 

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