Taiwan Sends Assurances Over Chip Shortage
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.
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.
Inventory shortages continue to push average loan amounts and monthly payments for used vehicles higher.
EV companies, Arrival and Fisker, embark on paths designed to circumvent production challenges experienced by Tesla.
Urban Science’s midyear Automotive Franchise Activity Report puts average throughput at 910 new vehicles per store this year.
2021 Hyundai Santa Fe EV tops the list.
Days-to-turn for used retail listings have been increasing, as retail demand softened over the last few weeks.
With strategies in mind, dealers will be better equipped with the right participation program and F&I product portfolio to meet the needs of their business strategy.
The U.S. Senate passed a $1 trillion infrastructure bill on a bipartisan 69-30 vote. The vote came after months of negotiations and debate.
Growing numbers of car buyers looking to insure their investment against problems down the road.
As dealers are in the thick of a busy car buying season, complementing high-quality customer service with digital solutions can be a promising force in their journey to make one of the biggest purchases of their lives.
Brands with unfavorable lease policies continue to see lower brand loyalty.
Today, few auto retailers accept cryptocurrency as payment, but experts predict that could soon change.
LMC Automotive expects the semiconductor shortage to cut production in North America by about 452,000 units over the remaining months. The company also expects the chip shortage to impact production by about 1.5 million units.
Record-breaking buy/sell activity might trim the total number of automotive dealership owners, but it will brighten the future for those left behind.
Toyota Motor Corp. and Honda Motor Co. warn of continued chip supply and parts disruptions as COVID-19 surges again across the globe.
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