der Report über den Autoabsatz heute entsprach zwar den Erwartungen,und deswegen steigen einige sogar,aber es klingt schon recht hart,sogar Porsche trifft es:
General Motors (said Friday that October sales fell 32 percent to 391,070 vehicles, well off last year's strong results stoked by cut-rate financing and other incentives. Truck sales fell 26 percent while cars lost 40 percent. Shares rose 77 cents to $34.02.
Ford fell 34 percent and DaimlerChrysler AG's Chrysler unit slid 31 percent. Sales declined 21 percent at Toyota Motor Corp., in part because of the West Coast port shutdown early in the month.
Ford shares fell 7 cents to $8.39 at 3:02 p.m. in New York Stock Exchange composite trading. General Motors rose 45 cents to $33.70. U.S. shares of Stuttgart, Germany-based DaimlerChrysler rose 25 cents to $34.35.
General Motors, the world's largest automaker, said it sold 391,070 vehicles including imports and heavy trucks. Car sales fell 40 percent to 151,318, with declines of 36 percent for the Cadillac DeVille large sedan and 52 percent for the Pontiac Grand Am midsize car.
Sales of its light trucks fell 26 percent to 236,673, including 47 percent for the Chevrolet Suburban sport-utility vehicle and 39 percent for the GMC Sierra pickup truck.
General Motors raised it fourth-quarter production plan by 10,000 vehicles to 1.41 million cars and trucks, a 9 percent increase from the year-earlier period.
Ford
Ford said it sold 287,975 vehicles, including imports and heavy trucks. Car sales dropped 37 percent, based on a daily selling rate that adjusts for one more sales day in October than in the year-earlier month, to 104,621. Ford's truck total declined 32 percent to 183,354. The second-largest automaker said its total sales fell 31 percent without the adjustment.
Sales of F-Series pickups, the Dearborn, Michigan-based company's best-selling line of vehicles, dropped 42 percent to 61,686. Explorer, the best-selling sport-utility, fell 23 percent to 35,683. Sales of the Expedition large sport-utility declined 7.5 percent to 14,780. That was the highest monthly sales since the redesigned vehicle debuted in June.
Among cars, sales of Taurus sedans fell 19 percent to 28,264. The company's Ford division sold 239,142 cars and trucks, a 34 percent decline from last year.
Chrysler, the third-largest U.S. automaker, said it sold 150,254 cars and light trucks. Its car sales fell 35 percent to 32,807, with declines of 54 percent for the Chrysler Concorde and 18 percent for the Dodge Stratus. Truck sales dropped 30 percent to 117,447, including 37 percent for the PT Cruiser sport-utility and 10 percent for the Ram pickup.
Minivan sales fell 37 percent to 24,885 and sport-utilities dropped 29 percent to 44,688. The automaker's only model with an increase was the Dodge Neon small car, up 19 percent.
Toyota's U.S. sales fell 18 percent for and 24 percent for trucks. The automaker said earlier in the month that its sales probably would drop 10 percent to 15 percent from the company's initial forecasts because of the 10-day West Coast port shutdown.
Only two Toyota models, the gasoline-electric Prius car and the Land Cruiser sport-utility vehicle, had increases.
Nissan Motor Co.'s sales fell 13 percent as the economy slowed and the port shutdown cut into vehicle availability, said Bill Kirrane, Nissan vice president and general manager of the Nissan division, in an interview.
Incentives have ``kind of drained the market,'' he said.
Nissan's car sales fell 1.1 percent and its truck total dropped 29 percent. Only the Altima sedan had a gain, rising 13 percent.
Sowohl Porsche - als auch Mercedes bekommen das rückläufige Konsumverhalten in den USA zu spüren.
Beide Unternehmen sehen sich rückläufigen Absatzzahlen gegenüber. So verkaufte Mercedes im Oktober 2002 1.5 % weniger Fahrzeuge als noch ein Jahr zuvor. Die Geamtzahl der Fahhrzeuge wurde mit 18.871 angegeben.
Porsche musste einen Rückgang von 6.2 % in Kauf nehmen. Die Zahl der ausgelieferten Fahrzeuge im Oktober belaufe sich auf 1.446.
General Motors (said Friday that October sales fell 32 percent to 391,070 vehicles, well off last year's strong results stoked by cut-rate financing and other incentives. Truck sales fell 26 percent while cars lost 40 percent. Shares rose 77 cents to $34.02.
Ford fell 34 percent and DaimlerChrysler AG's Chrysler unit slid 31 percent. Sales declined 21 percent at Toyota Motor Corp., in part because of the West Coast port shutdown early in the month.
Ford shares fell 7 cents to $8.39 at 3:02 p.m. in New York Stock Exchange composite trading. General Motors rose 45 cents to $33.70. U.S. shares of Stuttgart, Germany-based DaimlerChrysler rose 25 cents to $34.35.
General Motors, the world's largest automaker, said it sold 391,070 vehicles including imports and heavy trucks. Car sales fell 40 percent to 151,318, with declines of 36 percent for the Cadillac DeVille large sedan and 52 percent for the Pontiac Grand Am midsize car.
Sales of its light trucks fell 26 percent to 236,673, including 47 percent for the Chevrolet Suburban sport-utility vehicle and 39 percent for the GMC Sierra pickup truck.
General Motors raised it fourth-quarter production plan by 10,000 vehicles to 1.41 million cars and trucks, a 9 percent increase from the year-earlier period.
Ford
Ford said it sold 287,975 vehicles, including imports and heavy trucks. Car sales dropped 37 percent, based on a daily selling rate that adjusts for one more sales day in October than in the year-earlier month, to 104,621. Ford's truck total declined 32 percent to 183,354. The second-largest automaker said its total sales fell 31 percent without the adjustment.
Sales of F-Series pickups, the Dearborn, Michigan-based company's best-selling line of vehicles, dropped 42 percent to 61,686. Explorer, the best-selling sport-utility, fell 23 percent to 35,683. Sales of the Expedition large sport-utility declined 7.5 percent to 14,780. That was the highest monthly sales since the redesigned vehicle debuted in June.
Among cars, sales of Taurus sedans fell 19 percent to 28,264. The company's Ford division sold 239,142 cars and trucks, a 34 percent decline from last year.
Chrysler, the third-largest U.S. automaker, said it sold 150,254 cars and light trucks. Its car sales fell 35 percent to 32,807, with declines of 54 percent for the Chrysler Concorde and 18 percent for the Dodge Stratus. Truck sales dropped 30 percent to 117,447, including 37 percent for the PT Cruiser sport-utility and 10 percent for the Ram pickup.
Minivan sales fell 37 percent to 24,885 and sport-utilities dropped 29 percent to 44,688. The automaker's only model with an increase was the Dodge Neon small car, up 19 percent.
Toyota's U.S. sales fell 18 percent for and 24 percent for trucks. The automaker said earlier in the month that its sales probably would drop 10 percent to 15 percent from the company's initial forecasts because of the 10-day West Coast port shutdown.
Only two Toyota models, the gasoline-electric Prius car and the Land Cruiser sport-utility vehicle, had increases.
Nissan Motor Co.'s sales fell 13 percent as the economy slowed and the port shutdown cut into vehicle availability, said Bill Kirrane, Nissan vice president and general manager of the Nissan division, in an interview.
Incentives have ``kind of drained the market,'' he said.
Nissan's car sales fell 1.1 percent and its truck total dropped 29 percent. Only the Altima sedan had a gain, rising 13 percent.
Sowohl Porsche - als auch Mercedes bekommen das rückläufige Konsumverhalten in den USA zu spüren.
Beide Unternehmen sehen sich rückläufigen Absatzzahlen gegenüber. So verkaufte Mercedes im Oktober 2002 1.5 % weniger Fahrzeuge als noch ein Jahr zuvor. Die Geamtzahl der Fahhrzeuge wurde mit 18.871 angegeben.
Porsche musste einen Rückgang von 6.2 % in Kauf nehmen. Die Zahl der ausgelieferten Fahrzeuge im Oktober belaufe sich auf 1.446.
