JLR Sales Figures
Discussion
Looks like Land Rover are having a bumper year of sales, including large increase in the UK according to their results news release
Seems to paint a much rosier picture than some of the online chatter about insurance woes affecting range Rover sales.
Seems to paint a much rosier picture than some of the online chatter about insurance woes affecting range Rover sales.
Good news for the UK bits of the business.
As for the details behind the figures, it'd be interesting to be able to scratch a little deeper.
As for the details behind the figures, it'd be interesting to be able to scratch a little deeper.
- Insurance - These are Global figures, I suspect the insurance problems are more of a UK problem.
- Insurance - Again, these are new car figures and it's the new cars which they've focused their efforts on fixing the security issues. Whilst the new car figures are rosy, they have little or no interest in providing fixes for older models.
- Sales Targets - I wonder how many 'Pre-Registered' cars are in those figures, due to dealerships having to meet their sales targets.
Andeh1 said:
For context they've made no secret of going after high end sales vs quantity of sales. Sell less but at a bigger premium.
According to their annual reports Range Rover badged models sold 274k (45% of sales) in 2017/18 and 168k (47% of sales) in 22/23 (despite these being prioritised for production during chip shortages). The high margin models don't seem to have grown much in proportion. In 2017/18 they made a pre-tax profit of £1.5bn and 22/23 a loss of £60m.
Edited by Forester1965 on Tuesday 16th April 07:56
Good Plan Ted said:
Ex LR punter of 20y I’ll never go back Porkers are cooler.
and they probably work when you need them. I'm on both Cayenne and LR groups on FB and are there are number of Porsche owners who have happily made the jump but many will admit that when the LRs are working they are simply the best in class.
Forester1965 said:
Andeh1 said:
For context they've made no secret of going after high end sales vs quantity of sales. Sell less but at a bigger premium.
According to their annual reports Range Rover badged models sold 274k (45% of sales) in 2017/18 and 168k (47% of sales) in 22/23 (despite these being prioritised for production during chip shortages). The high margin models don't seem to have grown much in proportion. In 2017/18 they made a pre-tax profit of £1.5bn and 22/23 a loss of £60m.
Edited by Forester1965 on Tuesday 16th April 07:56
Andeh1 said:
For context they've made no secret of going after high end sales vs quantity of sales. Sell less but at a bigger premium.
I'd imagine the fewer sales numbers also make the headache of aftersales slightly easier. Also, in reality they don't have a high volume product anymore. The Discovery Sport is outclassed in many areas and is overdue a major replacement, but I am not sure we will even get one. Gassing Station | Land Rover | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff