Top 25 car sales december 2022

Dec 21 (Reuters) - U.S. total new vehicle retail sales are expected to decline in December as high vehicle prices and rising borrowing costs pushed consumers to cut back spending, a report from industry consultants J.D. Power-LMC Automotive showed on Wednesday. “Elevated pricing, coupled with repeated interest rate increases, continue to inflate monthly loan payments," said Thomas King, president of the data and analytics division at J.D. Power. The average monthly payment for a new vehicle loan in December was $718, up $47 from a year ago, per the report. Retail sales of new vehicles this month are expected to touch over 1.04 million units, down 2.8% from last year. Total new vehicle sales in December, including retail and non-retail transactions, are likely to be over 1.25 million units, a 5.3% increase from last year, according to the report. The consultants expect retail sales in the United States to increase next year, with improving inventory levels. "Even with the probability of an economic downturn, pent-up consumer demand from the past two years will keep inventory levels relatively low," King said. Globally, vehicle sales are projected to end at 80.7 million units this year, a 1% contraction from 2021. They project global sales to grow 6% to 85.7 million units in 2023, even as markets grapple with the prospects of an economic recession. "We expect 2023 to carry a high level of risk and uncertainty as several markets could be dealing with a recession," Jeff Schust...

The data is in, and the best-selling cars of 2022 are exactly the cars you’d expect them to be, for the most part, even in the face of ongoing supply chain issues, inflation, and the generally turbulent economic situation. As wild as things may seem these days, people still have to get on with daily life, and in America, that frequently means buying a new car, SUV, pickup truck, or wagon. Here are the 25 best-selling cars of 2022. Since this list covers all sales over the 2022 calendar year, sales numbers include 2022 and 2023 model-year vehicles. 1. Ford F-Series Total Units Sold: 653,957 A regular at the top of the annual sales charts, the Ford F-Series, which includes the regular-duty F-150 as well as the heavy-duty F-250, F-350, and beyond, is once again the best-selling vehicle in the U.S. It’s also Kelley Blue Book’s Full-Size Truck Best Buy. 2. Chevrolet Silverado Total Units Sold: 513,354 Tough and capable as ever, the Chevrolet Silverado line of regular- and heavy-duty pickups is a close second behind the F-Series — and, if you combine it with the GMC Sierra a little further down this list, GM’s pickups would actually come out on top. If you’re looking for a tough, capable full-size pickup, the Silverado spans the gamut from work truck to luxury tow rig. 3. Ram Pickup Total Units Sold: 468,344 Confirming America’s ongoing love affair with trucks for both work and play, the Ram Trucks line of Ram 1500, 2500, and 3500 pickups fill in the third spot, with its excelle...

Most automakers do not break out monthly data. Q4 2022 Q4 2021 % change 12mos. 2022 12mos. 2021 % change BMW 101,738 93,031 9.4% 332,388 336,644 -1.3% Mini 10,319 7,860 31.3% 29,504 29,930 -1.4% Rolls-Royce* 460 400 15.0% 1,720 1,610 6.8% BMW of N.A. 112,517 101,291 11.1% 363,612 368,184 -1.2% Ford 459,203 483,171 -5.0% 1,767,439 1,804,824 -2.1% Lincoln 20,566 20,967 -1.9% 83,486 86,929 -4.0% Ford Motor Co. 479,769 504,138 -4.8% 1,850,925 1,891,753 -2.2% Buick 26,921 28,789 -6.5% 103,519 179,799 -42.4% Cadillac 39,135 22,385 74.8% 134,726 118,310 13.9% Chevrolet 408,991 284,265 43.9% 1,502,389 1,422,031 5.7% GMC 143,645 100,919 42.3% 517,649 482,437 7.3% General Motors 618,692 436,358 41.8% 2,258,283 2,202,577 2.5% Acura 27,654 30,469 -9.2% 102,306 157,408 -35.0% Honda 227,596 256,737 -11.4% 881,201 1,309,222 -32.7% American Honda 255,250 287,206 -11.1% 983,507 1,466,630 -32.9% Genesis 15,530 15,301 1.5% 56,410 49,621 13.7% Hyundai brand 195,967 152,446 28.5% 724,265 738,081 -1.9% Hyundai Motor America 211,497 167,747 26.1% 780,675 787,702 -0.9% Kia America 175,401 145,891 20.2% 693,549 701,416 -1.1% Hyundai-Kia 386,898 313,638 23.4% 1,474,224 1,489,118 -1.0% Jaguar 2,542 1,387 83.3% 9,128 12,913 -29.3% Land Rover 18,960 16,413 15.5% 56,474 74,787 -24.5% Jaguar Land Rover N.A.* 21,502 17,800 20.8% 65,602 87,700 -25.2% Karma Automotive* 14 42 -66.7% 114 162 -29.6% Lucid Motors* 850 0 - 2,150 0 - Mazda N.A. 79,517 59,543 33.5% 294,908 332,756 -11.4% McLaren* 210 325 -35.4% 8...

It was The month, usually a blowout for the industry, registered the steepest year over year sales decline -- 27 percent — of 2021, — 12.4 million — nearly matching 2021's low mark of 12.38 million in September. Motor Intelligence pegged the December SAAR slightly higher at 12.71 million. Fourth-quarter industry deliveries skidded 21 percent to 3.29 million cars and light trucks — making it the weakest quarter of 2021. Helped by strong first-half volume, U.S. sales rose 3.3 percent to 15.06 million in 2021, compared with 14.575 million in 2020, when the pandemic upended volume. Yet the final tally for 2021 is still well below the 17 million or more the industry racked up in the five years before the pandemic struck. Overall, 12 brands — Ford, Lincoln, Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Jaguar, Infiniti, Alfa Romeo, Dodge, Fiat, Jeep and Subaru — reported lower sales last year, while BMW, Toyota, Lexus, Hyundai, Kia, Acura and Nissan generated healthy market share gains. Toyota Motor Corp., Honda Motor Co., Hyundai and Kia posted lower U.S. sales in December for the fifth straight month, with tight inventories stemming from supply chain disruptions dealing a final blow as the auto industry closed out 2021 on a down note. Ford Motor Co., after a 5.8 percent increase in November, — making it the best-selling automaker in the quarter. Stellantis, citing "various supply chain issues," The company's 2021 sales slipped 2 percent on flat retail business. While fleet demand and orders were ...

It was The month, usually a blowout for the industry, registered the steepest year over year sales decline -- 27 percent — of 2021, — 12.4 million — nearly matching 2021's low mark of 12.38 million in September. Motor Intelligence pegged the December SAAR slightly higher at 12.71 million. Fourth-quarter industry deliveries skidded 21 percent to 3.29 million cars and light trucks — making it the weakest quarter of 2021. Helped by strong first-half volume, U.S. sales rose 3.3 percent to 15.06 million in 2021, compared with 14.575 million in 2020, when the pandemic upended volume. Yet the final tally for 2021 is still well below the 17 million or more the industry racked up in the five years before the pandemic struck. Overall, 12 brands — Ford, Lincoln, Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Jaguar, Infiniti, Alfa Romeo, Dodge, Fiat, Jeep and Subaru — reported lower sales last year, while BMW, Toyota, Lexus, Hyundai, Kia, Acura and Nissan generated healthy market share gains. Toyota Motor Corp., Honda Motor Co., Hyundai and Kia posted lower U.S. sales in December for the fifth straight month, with tight inventories stemming from supply chain disruptions dealing a final blow as the auto industry closed out 2021 on a down note. Ford Motor Co., after a 5.8 percent increase in November, — making it the best-selling automaker in the quarter. Stellantis, citing "various supply chain issues," The company's 2021 sales slipped 2 percent on flat retail business. While fleet demand and orders were ...

Most automakers do not break out monthly data. Q4 2022 Q4 2021 % change 12mos. 2022 12mos. 2021 % change BMW 101,738 93,031 9.4% 332,388 336,644 -1.3% Mini 10,319 7,860 31.3% 29,504 29,930 -1.4% Rolls-Royce* 460 400 15.0% 1,720 1,610 6.8% BMW of N.A. 112,517 101,291 11.1% 363,612 368,184 -1.2% Ford 459,203 483,171 -5.0% 1,767,439 1,804,824 -2.1% Lincoln 20,566 20,967 -1.9% 83,486 86,929 -4.0% Ford Motor Co. 479,769 504,138 -4.8% 1,850,925 1,891,753 -2.2% Buick 26,921 28,789 -6.5% 103,519 179,799 -42.4% Cadillac 39,135 22,385 74.8% 134,726 118,310 13.9% Chevrolet 408,991 284,265 43.9% 1,502,389 1,422,031 5.7% GMC 143,645 100,919 42.3% 517,649 482,437 7.3% General Motors 618,692 436,358 41.8% 2,258,283 2,202,577 2.5% Acura 27,654 30,469 -9.2% 102,306 157,408 -35.0% Honda 227,596 256,737 -11.4% 881,201 1,309,222 -32.7% American Honda 255,250 287,206 -11.1% 983,507 1,466,630 -32.9% Genesis 15,530 15,301 1.5% 56,410 49,621 13.7% Hyundai brand 195,967 152,446 28.5% 724,265 738,081 -1.9% Hyundai Motor America 211,497 167,747 26.1% 780,675 787,702 -0.9% Kia America 175,401 145,891 20.2% 693,549 701,416 -1.1% Hyundai-Kia 386,898 313,638 23.4% 1,474,224 1,489,118 -1.0% Jaguar 2,542 1,387 83.3% 9,128 12,913 -29.3% Land Rover 18,960 16,413 15.5% 56,474 74,787 -24.5% Jaguar Land Rover N.A.* 21,502 17,800 20.8% 65,602 87,700 -25.2% Karma Automotive* 14 42 -66.7% 114 162 -29.6% Lucid Motors* 850 0 - 2,150 0 - Mazda N.A. 79,517 59,543 33.5% 294,908 332,756 -11.4% McLaren* 210 325 -35.4% 8...

Dec 21 (Reuters) - U.S. total new vehicle retail sales are expected to decline in December as high vehicle prices and rising borrowing costs pushed consumers to cut back spending, a report from industry consultants J.D. Power-LMC Automotive showed on Wednesday. “Elevated pricing, coupled with repeated interest rate increases, continue to inflate monthly loan payments," said Thomas King, president of the data and analytics division at J.D. Power. The average monthly payment for a new vehicle loan in December was $718, up $47 from a year ago, per the report. Retail sales of new vehicles this month are expected to touch over 1.04 million units, down 2.8% from last year. Total new vehicle sales in December, including retail and non-retail transactions, are likely to be over 1.25 million units, a 5.3% increase from last year, according to the report. The consultants expect retail sales in the United States to increase next year, with improving inventory levels. "Even with the probability of an economic downturn, pent-up consumer demand from the past two years will keep inventory levels relatively low," King said. Globally, vehicle sales are projected to end at 80.7 million units this year, a 1% contraction from 2021. They project global sales to grow 6% to 85.7 million units in 2023, even as markets grapple with the prospects of an economic recession. "We expect 2023 to carry a high level of risk and uncertainty as several markets could be dealing with a recession," Jeff Schust...

The data is in, and the best-selling cars of 2022 are exactly the cars you’d expect them to be, for the most part, even in the face of ongoing supply chain issues, inflation, and the generally turbulent economic situation. As wild as things may seem these days, people still have to get on with daily life, and in America, that frequently means buying a new car, SUV, pickup truck, or wagon. Here are the 25 best-selling cars of 2022. Since this list covers all sales over the 2022 calendar year, sales numbers include 2022 and 2023 model-year vehicles. 1. Ford F-Series Total Units Sold: 653,957 A regular at the top of the annual sales charts, the Ford F-Series, which includes the regular-duty F-150 as well as the heavy-duty F-250, F-350, and beyond, is once again the best-selling vehicle in the U.S. It’s also Kelley Blue Book’s Full-Size Truck Best Buy. 2. Chevrolet Silverado Total Units Sold: 513,354 Tough and capable as ever, the Chevrolet Silverado line of regular- and heavy-duty pickups is a close second behind the F-Series — and, if you combine it with the GMC Sierra a little further down this list, GM’s pickups would actually come out on top. If you’re looking for a tough, capable full-size pickup, the Silverado spans the gamut from work truck to luxury tow rig. 3. Ram Pickup Total Units Sold: 468,344 Confirming America’s ongoing love affair with trucks for both work and play, the Ram Trucks line of Ram 1500, 2500, and 3500 pickups fill in the third spot, with its excelle...