Taiwanese Vehicles Sales were 43.056 in July, up 4.0% keeping the moderately positive trend in place. Honda and Mitsubishi shining while the leader, Toyota, is recovering after a shy start of the year. The Corolla is the best selling model ahead of the RAV4 and the Honda CR-V.
Taiwan Autos Sales in 2017 hit the second all time record in a row, while with a narrow gain from the previous year. The consumer demand is still strong and sustained by rolling economy. Toyota is market leader with 25% share and top 3 models.
Taiwan Auto Market 2016 hit the best performance ever with a little increase over the previous record scored in the 2014. Toyota dominates holding all models in the podium.
Taiwan Cars Market in November recovered the sales losses of the previous month, thanks to the robust economic growth. Nissan outpaced Mitsubishi while the Toyota Yaris was in 3rd place.
Taiwan Vehicles Sales in October were down moderately pushing up the market slightly. Mitsubishi outpaced the rival Nissan with a narrow gap in sales while the Toyota RAV4 shined.
Taiwan car sales in September have been flat. The industry is still moderately growing albeit the economy was still weak and adverse weather conditions hit the country in September.
Taiwanese auto sales in first half 2016 softly improved. Mitsubishi was second but with a remarkable gap from the leader. The CMC Veryca best model breaking the Toyota hegemony with a stunning growth.
Taiwanese Auto Sector May 2016 kept the moderately positive speed and continue to challenge the Word's 25th place as automotive market. Mitsubishi shining in second place improving sales 25 percent.
Taiwan: the domestic market was flat in Q1 2016 while the economy is facing a difficult start to the year amid a challenging external scenario and depressed domestic demand. Toyota held the top four models.
Taiwan Vehicles Market in 2015 at the second best volume ever, just 0.5% down from the record established in the 2014. Toyota was the number one, with the top four models while Honda hits the record sales.
Taiwan new vehicles sales down again in October probably compromising the challenges to hit a new record this year. Scoring the third fall in a row last month could have signed a change of market mood.
Taiwan new vehicles market fell 27% in September losing all the advantage gained over last year. However the last quarter is foreseen up and a year end all-time record volume is still achievable.
New record posted by the Taiwanese auto market in first half probably before a second half decline that could be sharp after years of memorable growth. Toyota held the four best-selling models.
Taiwan Vehicles sales slow down in the second quarter 2015 while stand on highest level ever in the cumulative figures. Full year sales are forecast still above the last year record albeit uncertain are growing.
Taiwan Cars Market hits best ever Q1 projecting a new all-time record volume, the third in a row. Toyota hits the 30% of market share while Mazda and BMW had been the fastest growing brands.
Taiwan Vehicles Market keeps on the sky starting the 2015 in double-digit despite the all time record posted last year. Toyota and Honda are the faster movers with Corolla best-selling model.
In 2014 the Taiwan Car Market hit the new all-time record outpacing the 0.4 million units first time ever. The market is a feud of Japanese with Toyota near 30% of market share.
Taiwanese Vehicle sales slow in November 2014 after eight months of consecutive increase year on year. Toyota dominated the scene with four models in the top five. All statistics on Brands, Groups and Models.
September 2014 Taiwanese Vehicle Market gained a robust 20 percent over the correspondent month last year scoring the 7th year on year growth in a string with Volkswagen, Luxgen and Isuzu shining. See all statistics on Brands, Groups & Models.
Taiwan Vehicles Market kept momentum in July posting the fifth year on year increase in a row with a robust double digit performance. Toyota dominates with over thirty percent of market share and with the best four models.
