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Major automakers appear to be preemptively pulling the fleet lever to stymie any significant increase in retail inventory.
Read More →The movement of new vehicles into fleet increases at a consecutive monthly pace with supply freeing up after several years of constraints, according to Bobit fleet data.
Read More →Sales into rental fleets were up 96% year over year, sales into commercial fleets were up 31%, and sales into government fleets were up 65%.
Read More →GM has overtaken Ford as the leader in the commercial channel, Ford remains on top in government fleet sales, while Stellantis’ share dropped.
Read More →Some manufacturers may be shifting more of their sales to fleet as they see retail sales soften due to consumer economic concerns.
Read More →If retail consumers avoid buying new vehicles because of high inflation and interest rates, then OEMs may route more of them into fleet and lease channels.
Read More →Combined sales into large rental, commercial, and government fleets were up 14.6% year over year in August.
Read More →Sales into commercial fleets were up 19% year over year, and sales into government fleets were up 31%, but rental were down 7%.
Read More →Looking at automakers, year-over-year changes in fleet sales differed by manufacturer, ranging from a decline of 97% to an increase of 28%.
Read More →Commercial fleet sales from nine manufacturers totaled 23,866 in May 2020, representing a 68.9% year-over-year decrease, continuing a streak of significant monthly declines since the COVID-19 pandemic.
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