It so much seems like the Good Times are here to stay. Since the dawn of this New Year we have seen that almost all the car makers in India are reporting good sales of their products which could also mean that this good run of auto sales might be there for the rest of the year as well.
The German luxury car maker Audi has just announced that it has made a great start to 2010 with an impressive 181 percent growth in India for January 2010. Audi India has sold 306 cars this January when compared to a mere 109 units sold last year during January. Audi India has also shown a record sale of 1,659 cars in 2009 which reds out a 58 percent growth for the calendar year 2009.
“Audi India posted continuous sales growth all through 2009 and we start the New Year with record sales. In January 2010 our sales more than doubled from last year. We look forward to keeping this momentum through the rest of the year. In keeping with our India strategy, our focus this year will be on network expansion and consolidation. We plan to expand our dealership network to mini-metro cities in addition to introducing new offerings. This reaffirms our commitment of superior performance and great value, to the Indian customer, which is at the core of our philosophy of ‘Vorsprung durch Technik’.” said Benoit Tiers, managing director, Audi India.
Audi India has already charted out its next growth target for 2010 at 40 percent more than the previous year which means Audi is targeting the sale of 2,300 cars by the end of this financial year. This does not seem like Blue Moon considering Audi India’s performance in the month of January itself.
Audi India’s current portfolio includes the Audi A4, the new Audi A6, the Audi A8, the Audi Q5, the new Audi Q7, the Audi TT and the super sports car Audi R8 which are sold in eight showrooms across the country: in Gurgaon, Chandigarh, Mumbai, Pune, Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Kochi. Early 2010 will witness the opening of new showrooms in Kolkata, Delhi, Mumbai (West), Jaipur, Chennai, Ludhiana. Further developments include Lucknow, Coimbatore and Nagpur.
The German luxury car maker Audi has just announced that it has made a great start to 2010 with an impressive 181 percent growth in India for January 2010. Audi India has sold 306 cars this January when compared to a mere 109 units sold last year during January. Audi India has also shown a record sale of 1,659 cars in 2009 which reds out a 58 percent growth for the calendar year 2009.
“Audi India posted continuous sales growth all through 2009 and we start the New Year with record sales. In January 2010 our sales more than doubled from last year. We look forward to keeping this momentum through the rest of the year. In keeping with our India strategy, our focus this year will be on network expansion and consolidation. We plan to expand our dealership network to mini-metro cities in addition to introducing new offerings. This reaffirms our commitment of superior performance and great value, to the Indian customer, which is at the core of our philosophy of ‘Vorsprung durch Technik’.” said Benoit Tiers, managing director, Audi India.
Audi India has already charted out its next growth target for 2010 at 40 percent more than the previous year which means Audi is targeting the sale of 2,300 cars by the end of this financial year. This does not seem like Blue Moon considering Audi India’s performance in the month of January itself.
Audi India’s current portfolio includes the Audi A4, the new Audi A6, the Audi A8, the Audi Q5, the new Audi Q7, the Audi TT and the super sports car Audi R8 which are sold in eight showrooms across the country: in Gurgaon, Chandigarh, Mumbai, Pune, Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Kochi. Early 2010 will witness the opening of new showrooms in Kolkata, Delhi, Mumbai (West), Jaipur, Chennai, Ludhiana. Further developments include Lucknow, Coimbatore and Nagpur.
Aw, this was a really quality post. In theory I’d like to write like this too – taking time and real effort to make a good article… but what can I say… I procrastinate alot and never seem to get something done.