Vfacts March 2020

[Bossxr8]

Originally Posted by Franco Cozzo

Reminds me of that 'Going out of business' store in Adam Sandler's 'You don't mess with the Zohan'.

It's not actually closing it's just good marketing for sales

Except Holden is actually done

Reminds me of a local rug store that is known for having more closing down sales than Elvis had hits

A couple of times a year, without fail. I reckon i've seen at least 10-15 closing down sales at the place over the last decade.

[GCRXR6]

Originally Posted by Bossxr8

Reminds me of a local rug store that is known for having more closing down sales than Elvis had hits

A couple of times a year, without fail. I reckon i've seen at least 10-15 closing down sales at the place over the last decade.

That would be an apparent Persian carpet mob? a lot like a kitchen mob often having a liquidation sale.

[Syndrome]

https://www.caradvice.com.au/840505/...rending&slot=0

-18% for the month makes Toyota's performance even more impressive.

[BENT_8]

Originally Posted by Syndrome

https://www.caradvice.com.au/840505/...rending&slot=0

-18% for the month makes Toyota's performance even more impressive.

Something, something, white goods.
Something, something, low profit margin.
something, something, fleet sales.

[vbvbvb088]

Originally Posted by GCRXR6

That would be an apparent Persian carpet mob? a lot like a kitchen mob often having a liquidation sale.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5psRMoXm2g

[GCRXR6]

Originally Posted by vbvbvb088

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5psRMoXm2g

Haha..Persian rugs flying out the door. Well, at least they're operational.

OK, back on topic....

[vbvbvb088]

Originally Posted by Bossxr8

Reminds me of a local rug store that is known for having more closing down sales than Elvis had hits

A couple of times a year, without fail. I reckon i've seen at least 10-15 closing down sales at the place over the last decade.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5psRMoXm2g

[Eurotrash]

I can honestly see the car market being in a slump for at least the next 12 months in Australia. Regardless of when restrictions are slowly lifted, it's not like there will be a lot of people that will be going out to buy a new car. You need a job, stable employment and a financial system willing to lend people money in a dull economy. Will probably take 2 years to see the Australian new car market back up to the levels of a million plus market.

April is going to be a shocker and it'll be very interesting to see the figures from all the manufacturers.

But will peoples buying habits change? Will Utes and SUV continue to rule? Will the luxury brands see their sales and market share decline? How many brands, if any, will exit the Australian market? Will some brands cull their model lineups? Will we see an uptake in small car sales (Fiesta and Focus size) and the re-emergence of base spec trim levels to entice more people to buy a new car? Will EV's sales grow or go backwards?

Definitely interesting times ahead that's for sure.

[roKWiz]

Originally Posted by Eurotrash

I can honestly see the car market being in a slump for at least the next 12 months in Australia. Regardless of when restrictions are slowly lifted, it's not like there will be a lot of people that will be going out to buy a new car. You need a job, stable employment and a financial system willing to lend people money in a dull economy. Will probably take 2 years to see the Australian new car market back up to the levels of a million plus market.

April is going to be a shocker and it'll be very interesting to see the figures from all the manufacturers.

But will peoples buying habits change? Will Utes and SUV continue to rule? Will the luxury brands see their sales and market share decline? How many brands, if any, will exit the Australian market? Will some brands cull their model lineups? Will we see an uptake in small car sales (Fiesta and Focus size) and the re-emergence of base spec trim levels to entice more people to buy a new car? Will EV's sales grow or go backwards?

Definitely interesting times ahead that's for sure.

In the street I'm currently working in all the cars are huddling in their garages while I'm seeing more of the locals wheeling out old bicycles and these are mostly people who are still employed.
Lot of first home buyers area with a lot of debt.