The document provides information about passenger cars including their definition, origin, and growth in India. It notes that Karl Benz patented the first modern car in 1886. Cars became widely available in the early 20th century including the 1908 Model T. It discusses India's first car, the Tata Indica, and growth of the automotive industry in India from the 1940s onward. Leading car manufacturers and segments are also outlined along with a SWOT analysis of passenger cars.
The document summarizes a plant visit report about Mahindra & Mahindra's Nashik plant in India. It provides details about M&M as a company, an overview of the Nashik plant and its operations. The Nashik plant manufactures Scorpio, Bolero and other M&M vehicles. It employs over 6,500 people and has received several quality and safety certifications. The plant's supply chain, production process from press shop to assembly lines, and performance metrics like daily output are described.
The document analyzes trends in India's automobile industry from 2002-03 to 2007-08. It summarizes that production and sales of all categories of vehicles including two-wheelers, three-wheelers, commercial vehicles and passenger vehicles have generally increased over the years. However, the industry has faced a slowdown recently due to factors like high interest rates, oil prices, and the global financial crisis. Major players like Bajaj Auto have also seen their financial performance decline in the current fiscal year compared to the previous year.
- The document summarizes a six-week summer training completed by Akhilesh Kumar at Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd. in Jaipur, India.
- During the training, Akhilesh learned about various shops involved in tractor manufacturing like milling, fitting, turning, and the tractor assembly shop.
- He observed the assembly process of key tractor components like the engine, gearbox, transmission, hydraulic lift, and final tractor assembly.
- The training provided insight into Mahindra's tractor models and the manufacturing process at their Jaipur facility.
Crash tests are conducted to evaluate vehicle safety and reduce injuries. Standard tests include frontal impacts at 35 mph into a barrier, side impacts from a moving barrier at 31 mph, and offset frontal crashes where only one side hits a barrier at 40 mph. Advanced crash test facilities use dummies equipped with sensors, barriers, and high speed cameras to analyze crash forces and the likelihood of injury. Vehicle structures are designed to manage crash energy through elements like crumple zones that absorb the force of impacts. Star ratings indicate a vehicle's expected level of occupant protection based on test results.
This document describes a project report on a four wheel steering system submitted by four students to fulfill the requirements of a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. It includes an introduction to four wheel steering systems, the principles and concepts of how such a system works including rack and pinion arrangements and bevel gear transmissions to steer the rear wheels. It also provides background on steering geometry, ratios and turning radii and reviews literature on four wheel steering system modes for different speeds.
The automotive industry in India is one of the largest in the world and fastest growing globally. India is now the 6th largest producer of passenger vehicles globally. The industry manufactures over 11 million vehicles annually and exports about 1.5 million. Two-wheelers have the largest market share of over 75%. Major players include Maruti Suzuki, Hyundai, Tata Motors, and Mahindra & Mahindra. The industry provides employment to over 13 million people and has an annual turnover of over $35 billion. Tata Motors leads commercial vehicles while Maruti Suzuki leads passenger vehicles. Mahindra is expanding overseas. Hero MotoCorp leads two-wheelers while Bajaj Auto leads three-
Virtual baja 2016 17355 alpha college of engg. and tech._presentation.pptIshan Mehta
Team ID 17355 from Alpha College of Engineering & Technology designed and built an off-road vehicle for the Virtual Baja competition. Their proposed vehicle features improvements over the previous year's design including a lighter roll cage, optimized cockpit area, and improved suspension and drivetrain packaging. Key changes resulted in a weight reduction from 252kg to 196kg while improving specifications such as gradeability, top speed, and braking distance. Lessons from prior years helped focus on effective project management and testing to optimize performance.
Road accidents in India have been increasing, with over 141,000 deaths in 2014. Road accidents are the largest cause of unnatural deaths in India, accounting for 45% of total accidental deaths. Vulnerable road users like pedestrians and motorcyclists make up a large portion of road accident fatalities, especially in urban areas. The majority of accidents are caused by speeding, dangerous driving, and drunk driving. Reducing road accidents requires coordinated efforts across various government agencies and private organizations to address issues with vehicles, drivers, and road infrastructure.
The document defines and provides examples of different types of automobiles categorized based on the number of wheels. It discusses vehicles from single wheelers to four wheelers and beyond, including subcategories such as hatchbacks, sedans, SUVs, and more. Body styles, engine sizes, features, and common examples are outlined for each automobile type and segment.
Suspension system - CSVTU Automobile Engg.ManishRKSahu
This document provides an overview of automobile suspension systems. It discusses the objectives of a suspension system which include maximizing tire contact with the road, providing steering stability and handling, and evenly supporting the vehicle's weight. It then describes the basic components of a suspension system including springs, dampers, control arms, and ball joints. Finally, it discusses different types of suspension systems like rigid suspensions, independent suspensions, and air suspensions. It provides details on leaf springs, coil springs, torsion bars, and shock absorbers.
Automobile Industry of India(Present & Future)Somnath Bhaduri
The automobile industry in India is the second fastest growing market in the world. It accounted for 7.1% of India's GDP in 2014-15 and received $13.48 billion in FDI from 2000-2015. Two-wheelers dominate the market with a 81% market share, followed by passenger vehicles at 13.17%. Major players like Maruti Suzuki, Mahindra & Mahindra, and Tata Motors lead the industry. The government aims to make automobiles a key part of its "Make in India" program and increase production to 9.4 million units by 2026 through initiatives like promoting electric vehicles. The industry is expected to grow significantly in the coming years and make India one of the
The document discusses vehicle aerodynamics and the forces involved. It introduces concepts like drag, lift, and side forces caused by air flow over a moving vehicle. Drag opposes the vehicle's motion and is made up of skin friction, induced, and pressure drag. Lift and side forces can cause rolling, pitching, and yawing moments. The key aerodynamic forces of drag, lift, and side forces are defined using equations that relate them to air density, velocity, vehicle area, and coefficient values. Reducing aerodynamic drag improves fuel efficiency and vehicle design.
This document provides an overview of car terminology and features. It discusses common car components like the front body, rear body, basic terminology, construction types, unibody structure, and features of the front end including the engine hood, cowl assembly, fenders, bumpers, and headlamps. It also describes interior panels, consoles, and various interior trim components. The goal is to introduce basic car construction and parts.
The document analyzes the Indian automobile industry for investment purposes. It begins with an overview of the industry's growth and current position. It then outlines the objectives of the analysis, which are to examine the industry's growth trends, qualitatively analyze companies and competitors like Tata Motors and Maruti Suzuki, and apply fundamental and technical tools. The analysis then covers the economy, industry environment and dynamics, and financial performance and position of key companies through various metrics and comparisons. It finds that while the industry was impacted by the economic slowdown, the long term outlook remains positive due to growing incomes and demand.
1. A vehicle frame provides the main structure and supports all other vehicle components.
2. Frames can be classified as conventional, integral, or semi-integral depending on how the frame is constructed and integrated with the body.
3. Common frame types include ladder frames, backbone frames, X-frames, perimeter frames, platform frames, and unibody/unitized frames. Subframes are also used to isolate vibration.
Frame and Body of Automobile
Introduction to chassis, Classification of chassis, Conventional chassis,
Semi forward chassis, Full forward chassis, Engine at the front, Engine at the rear, Engine in mid, Frame of the automobile, Function of Frame, types of frame, conventional frame, semi-integral frame, integral frame, defects in chassis, Body of the automobile, types of the body in automobile,
This document provides an overview of automobile engineering and engine components. It begins with definitions of an automobile and self-propelled vehicle. It then lists and describes different types of automobiles based on purpose, capacity, fuel used, wheels, and drive. The document continues by explaining engine locations, types of chassis frames, loads acting on frames, automobile body parts, basic engine parts including cylinders, pistons, connecting rods, and crankshafts. It provides descriptions and functions of key engine components.
The document provides information on the Bogie Mounted Brake System (BMBS) introduced for freight stock in India.
It describes the key features of BMBS, which includes two 10" brake cylinders per wagon with integrated double acting slack adjusters to provide reliable braking performance. BMBS can be easily fitted to existing bogies without modifications. It also reduces wear on shoes and wheels through its parallelogram design that aligns braking forces.
The document explains the working of the single and twin pipe air brake systems used on Indian freight stock. It describes the charging, application and release stages. BMBS includes an automatic pressure modification valve to enable two-stage braking for loaded
This is a ppt. on Indian Automobile Industry by Nithish Krishnan, who is an Automobile Expert/Advisor in cartoq.com... From this ppt., you will be able to know the history, current situation, entry of foreign brands, informations about the internationally acclaimed FIAT multijet engine which is being called as "The National Engine of India" & about SIAM (Society of Indian Auto Manufacturers). Also, it contains more info about Maruti Suzuki, Hyundai Motors & Tata Motors...
This document provides an overview of the marketing strategies project submitted by Rohith R for their MBA degree. The project focuses on analyzing the marketing strategies of leading Indian automobile companies, with a case study on Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd. The introduction provides background on the growth of the Indian automobile industry. The literature review summarizes previous research on challenges facing the industry and strategies used by major companies like Maruti Suzuki. The research methodology explains the qualitative approach taken, including primary consumer surveys and secondary sources.
The document provides an overview of the Indian automobile industry, including its history and major players. It discusses the industry's growth since economic reforms in 1991. It then focuses on Maruti Suzuki, detailing its products, competitors, and marketing strategies. The rest of the document analyzes Maruti Suzuki's Swift model through strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats analysis and research methodology.
The document provides an overview of the automobile industry in India. It discusses that the industry contributes 4% to India's GDP and has experienced strong growth rates in recent years. The key segments of the industry are discussed including two-wheelers, passenger vehicles, and commercial vehicles. Market leaders in each segment are identified such as Hero Honda in two-wheelers and Maruti in passenger vehicles. Challenges and opportunities for the industry are also summarized. Finally, profiles of major automobile companies operating in India are briefly outlined including Tata Motors, Maruti Suzuki, Mahindra & Mahindra, and Hero Honda.
Toyota Motor Corporation is a Japanese automaker founded in 1937. It focuses on lean manufacturing, continuous improvement, and customer satisfaction. Toyota is the world's largest automaker, known for hybrid vehicles like the Prius. It uses integrated manufacturing and a variety of marketing strategies to sell diverse products globally through dealerships and retailers. While highly successful overall, Toyota's affordable Tata Nano model in India struggled due to issues like high costs, limited features, and lack of status.
The document provides an overview of the automobile industry, including its history and structure. It discusses how the industry evolved from early steam-powered vehicles to modern cars with internal combustion engines and advanced computer-aided design. The automobile industry in India was initially dominated by a few domestic manufacturers but saw increased competition and foreign investment after economic liberalization in the 1990s. The industry is now segmented based on vehicle type (e.g. cars, commercial vehicles) and price (economy to luxury models). The Indian government has also introduced various policies to promote the growth and competitiveness of the domestic automobile sector.
The document provides an overview of the automobile industry in India. It discusses that the industry contributes 4% to India's GDP and employs over 10 million people. It summarizes that Maruti, Tata, and Mahindra & Mahindra are major players in the passenger vehicle, commercial vehicle, and tractor segments respectively. The document also outlines various career opportunities and discusses the future prospects of growth for the Indian automobile industry.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of the Indian automobile industry. It discusses key points:
- India is emerging as a major global hub for production and exports of passenger vehicles, commercial vehicles, and two-wheelers. Major automakers are establishing manufacturing facilities in India.
- The industry has grown significantly since liberalization in the 1990s, allowing greater foreign investment and competition. Production and sales figures have increased across all vehicle categories over the past decade.
- The government has implemented various initiatives to further develop the industry such as relaxing investment rules, improving infrastructure like highways, and adopting higher emission standards in line with international norms.
Tata Motors is India's largest automobile company that produces a wide range of commercial and passenger vehicles. The document provides a history of Tata Motors and analyzes its performance over five phases of growth and expansion. It discusses Tata Motors' entry into the passenger vehicle market in 1991 and the successful launches of the Indica compact car in 1998 and its updated version, Indica V2. The analysis also covers Tata Motors' recent global acquisitions of Jaguar and Land Rover as well as its electric vehicle developments. Overall, the document performs a comprehensive analysis of Tata Motors' business strategies, product lines, subsidiaries, joint ventures, and financial performance over time.
1) The document provides an overview of the automobile industry in India, outlining its growth and development over time.
2) It discusses the establishment and growth of major automobile companies in India like Mahindra & Mahindra.
3) Key points covered include India becoming a major producer and exporter of automobiles, the introduction of emission standards, and joint ventures between Indian and foreign automakers that have helped develop the industry.
The automotive industry in India is one of the largest in the world and is growing rapidly. India has become one of the top passenger and commercial vehicle producers. Two-wheelers have the largest market share followed by passenger cars. Key players in the industry include Maruti Suzuki, Hyundai, Tata Motors, and Mahindra & Mahindra. The industry employs over 13 million people and has an annual turnover of over $35 billion.
“To Examine the Impact of Advertisement Effectiveness on Consumer”Keyur Modi
This Project is Help to the MBA Students.
Advertising is any form of paid non-personal presentation of ideas, good or services for the purpose of inducting people to buy.
Advertising is helpful to Kataria automobile towards increasing the sales of business. Advertisement helps to the automobile industry to awareness about new product to new customer and the brand.
This project focused on “To Examine the Impact of Advertisement Effectiveness on Consumer” at Kataria automobile in Bardoli.
I have used the descriptive research is descriptive research design because my research is descriptive in nature. I have use to primary data collection method through questionnaire for that I collect 200 questionnaires to Kataria automobile Bardoli employees.
I have finding many of customer are seen the advertisement of Maruti Suzuki through the TV and customers will agree with the statements that Maruti Suzuki advertisement is creative.
Kolkata based Indian automotive car manufacturer Hindustan Motors fail for various reasons in these ppt I am trying to touch all key points of failure once pride of India .
The amby was a very successful car which was designed for India. These car ruled Indian roads for more than six continuous decades.
Huge competition in the automobile industry and popular Ola and Uber and several another reasons like poor after sales service, high pricing, spare parts in availability, low productivity and extreme trade unionism, low investment on advertisement and brand building and there a lot of reasons behind its failure.
Just watch the ppt I think you gain some interest about these company and the failure story once well known company and I think these ppt help some new startup business people to noticed the drawbacks so that they can avoid these and grow happily their business.
Take Care & ALL THE BEST :)
Automobile Industry Analysis- Indian marketRiya Aseef
• With sales of around 40,000 luxury cars in 2017, India became the 27th most attractive luxury market in the world.
• The luxury car market in India is expected to grow at 25 per cent CAGR till 2020.
• Audi is launching its luxury electric SUV in India in 2019. The electric SUV will be called e-Tron.
• Premium motorbike sales in India crossed one million units in FY18.
• As of February 2019, Lamborghini sold 45 units in the year 2018 and expects a jump in sales by 60 per cent in the year 2019.
• Volvo plans to assemble hybrid electric cars in India and also scale its market share to 10 per cent by 2020 in Indian luxury car segment.
• As of May 2019, Jaguar Land Rover launched its locally assembled Range Rover Velar making the JLR cars more affordable by quite some margin.
• BMW crosses 10,000 unit mark for the first time in a calendar year 2018. BMW along with Mini grew 13 per cent compared to 2017. Mini sales rose by a staggering 66 per cent in 2018.
The document provides details about Hyundai Motor Company and Hyundai Motor India. It discusses Hyundai's founding and expansion globally and in India. It outlines the company's key car models manufactured in India and describes the major departments in Hyundai, including maintenance and repair/painting workshops. It also includes a case study on the automotive industry in India, noting it is one of the largest and fastest growing globally.
The document traces the history of automobiles from the first steam-powered vehicle created in 1769 to the introduction of gasoline-powered internal combustion engines in 1885. It then discusses the growth of the automobile industry in India, starting with a few domestic manufacturers in the 1940s and experiencing rapid growth after economic liberalization in the 1990s, which attracted many global automakers to set up assembly operations in India. The industry now contributes significantly to India's GDP and employment.
The document is a report on a summer training project completed at Arvind Hyundai. It includes:
- An acknowledgements section thanking the company and instructors for their support and guidance during the training.
- An executive summary providing an overview of Hyundai Motors history and operations.
- Sections on the company profile, objectives of the project, departments at Arvind Hyundai, a case study on the automotive industry in India, details on engine components and systems, and a conclusion.
The big small wonder Renault and Nissan AllianceAyush Nayak
The Renault-Nissan alliance aims to strengthen their position in the Indian automotive market through shared platforms and new electric vehicle launches. Their CMF platform allows building a wide range of vehicles from fewer parts, reducing costs. The Kwid and Redi-Go built on this platform have been successful due to their local sourcing and focus on value features. However, competition from established brands presents an ongoing threat. The alliance plans to launch 12 new electric vehicles and 40 autonomous vehicles by 2022 to expand their market share.
The research has been conducted to know the people’s perception towards Maruti Suzuki cars. The study was conducted to know the factors that influence the purchase of Maruti Suzuki cars, also what are the people’s expectations from Maruti Suzuki cars. The problems faced by the consumers with regard to Maruti Suzuki cars were also inquired into and thereby their overall satisfaction level was studied. This is a descriptive and exploratory research and mainly primary data is used for the purpose of data collection. The results indicated that people are satisfied with the Maruti cars and it is its fuel efficiency which affects their buying behavior towards Maruti Suzuki. Also there is a lot of scope for Maruti Suzuki cars in India.
Organisational success today hinges on effectively understanding and responding to customer needs across diverse segments with varying expectations and preferences. Indeed, with consumers becoming increasingly demanding, it is more important than ever to prioritise customer experience excellence at every touchpoint.
Ensuring exceptional customer experiences at every level of your organisation is crucial. While customer needs might be different, you must build deep customer experience skills and knowledge to accurately identify, address, and enhance the various grey areas in your customer value journey.
Failing to do this can lead to customer attrition and lost opportunities. A few key considerations can ensure your organisation is on the right track to deliver outstanding experiences.
In this deck, you'll learn the secrets to improving your organisation's customer experience.
You'll also learn:
• How you can measure Customer Experience
• What is means to manage your Customer Experience (CX) and the key components for effective implementation
• Tested strategies to elevate your Customer Experience
• And lastly, the difference between Customer Experience and Customer Service.
Discover who your target audience is and reach themQuibble
This presentation goes through a number of elements you need to consider when going through the process of identifying your target audience in order to enable to you be able to reach them and sell to them. I go through the importance of customer profiling, along with a number of ways you can discover what they really want, and where they are.
Analyze the idea behind Binance KYC Bypass and compare it to the KYC policies of other cryptocurrency exchanges. Find out about the dangers of trying to bypass KYC and the verification procedure.
Staffan Canback - The 18 Rays of Project ManagementTellusant, Inc.
A while back I created this training material for project managers in 𝘀𝘁𝗿𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗴𝘆 𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘀𝘂𝗹𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴. I am now sharing it widely since it is useful to a broader audience.
A central theme is that project management is much more than putting together presentations. It covers all kinds of high-level cognitive efforts, which is why it is exciting (at first).
It is also important to note that you do not improvise your way into project management. It is a well-developed craft that is far down its experience curve.
I started my career at McKinsey & Company in 1984 and was an Engagement Manager between 1986 and 1989. I then became a partner. So my project management days are long gone, but I have interacted with and trained countless young consultants since.
The document is not a manual. If you follow it 100% you would not have time to do your project management job. But I trust there is always an idea or two that is useful on any project.
To me, the most difficult part of this document was to create the 18 rays with the grey contours. It involves some trigonometry. Getting this right was fun.
United Kingdom's Real Estate Mogul: Newman George Leech's Impact on the Swiss...Newman George Leech
Understand the profound impact Newman George Leech has had on the Swiss real estate sector, managing €500 million in assets, while operating from the United Kingdom.
2. DEFINATION:
Passenger cars are motor vehicles with at least four
wheels, used for the transport of passengers, and
comprising no more than eight seats in addition to
the driver's seat.
3. ORIGIN:
The year 1886 is regarded as the birth year of the modern car when German
inventor Karl Benz patented his Benz Patent-Motorwagen.
Cars became widely available in the early 20th century.
One of the first cars accessible to the masses was the 1908 Model T, an
American car manufactured by the Ford Motor Company.
4. • Karl Benz was the first person to built the passenger car
CARL FRIEDRICH BENZ
INVENTOR OF CAR
• Carl was born on Nov 25, 1844 in
Karlsruhe, Baden [GERMANY] – died April
4, 1929 in Germany.
• He is the one German Mechanical engineer
who designed, and in 1885 built the world’s
first practical automobile to be powered by an
internal – combustion engine.
5. World’s First Passenger car
Mercedes-Benz (1886)
Karl Benz built the first car in
1885, and since then many thousands
of companies have sprung up trying to
make a name for themselves.
But few have survived and here we
take a look at how some of those
survivors. Sometimes things are a lot
more convoluted than you think
though, with some companies claiming
two (or even three) first cars.
6. Peugeot started out in 1842 making salt
and pepper grinders before moving into bicycle
production 40 years later. Then in 1891 Peugeot
built its first car, a four-wheeled machine with a
rear-mounted V-twin engine driving the rear
wheels via a chain. Just five cars were made in
that first year, but this grew to 29 in 1892. By
1900 Peugeot production was up to 500 cars in
one year.
Peugeot (1891)
Some other passenger cars
7. Ford (1896) Renault (1898) Fiat (1899)
Lamborghini (1963)
Suzuki (1955)
Skoda ( 1905)
8. India’s First Car Tata introduced the Indica on
30th December 1998 with a tagline
‘More car per car’. The hatch was
spacious inside and was really
affordable. This is what made it so
popular amongst the customers that
the Indica gained more than
1,15,000 orders within a week of
launch. Tata Engineering and
Locomotive Company (TELCO), the
previous name for the Tata motors.
9. GROWTH IN INDIA
The automotive industry in India is the fifth-largest in the world (fourth largest in
2018, a bit ahead of Germany
In 1897, the first car ran on an Indian road. Through the 1930s, cars were imports
only, and in small numbers.
An embryonic automotive industry emerged in India in the 1940s. Hindustan Motors
was launched in 1942, long-time competitor Premier in 1944, building Chrysler,
Dodge, and Fiat products respectively.
Mahindra & Mahindra was established by two brothers in 1945, and began assembly
of Jeep CJ-3A utility vehicles.
India got independence in 1947, the Government of India and the private sector
launched efforts to create an automotive-component manufacturing industry to supply
to the automobile industry.
10. • In 1954, following the Tariff Commission implementation, General Motors, Ford, and
Roots Group, which had assembly-only plants in Mumbai, decided to move out of India.
• However, growth was relatively slow in the 1950s and 1960s, due to nationalisation and
the license raj, which hampered the growth of the Indian private sector. The beginning of
the 1970s saw some growth potential.
• But after 1970, with restrictions on the import of vehicles set, the automotive industry
started to grow.
• However, by the 1980s, the automobile market was still dominated by Hindustan and
Premier, who sold superannuated products in fairly limited numbers.
11. The rate of car ownership in 1981 was about one in every thousand citizens –
understandable when the annual road tax alone cost about half the average income of an
Indian at the time.
Exports were slow to grow. Sales of small numbers of vehicles to tertiary markets and
neighbouring countries began early, and in 1987-2000, in line with international standards to
reduce vehicular pollution, the central government unveiled standards titled "India 2000",
with later, upgraded guidelines to be known as Bharat Stage emission standards.
In 2019, in line with international standards to reduce vehicular pollution, the central
government of India announced the introduction of BS-VI norms to control air pollution,
taking effect from 1 April 2020.
12. DIFFERENT SEGMENT OF CARS
A-segment mini cars
B-segment small cars
C-segment medium cars
D-segment large cars
E-segment executive cars
F-segment luxury cars
S-segment sports coupés
M-segment multipurpose cars
13. • As of 2021 B-segment category size span
from approx. 3.7m to 4.1m
• As of 2021 A-segment category size
span from approx. 2.7m to 3.7m
14. • As of 2021 C-segment category size span
from approx. 4.2m to 4.6m
• Compact executive cars are part of the
D-segment size category.
15. • Most E-segment cars are sedans/saloons,
however several models are also produced in
other body styles such as wagons/estates and
hatchbacks.
• F-segment luxury car having of
more comforts
16. • M-segment is the European segments for passenger
cars described as "multi purpose vehicles" It covers
multi-purpose vehicles, minivans and cargo vans.[4]
The minivans (also called MPVs or passenger vans)
often have removable rear seating to provide flexibility
for transporting passengers or cargo.
• S-segment cars have a sporting appearance
and are usually designed to have superior
handling and/or straight-line acceleration
compared to other segments.
17. LEADING ORGANISATIONS
Profit wise:
1 Tesla $795.8 🇺🇸 U.S.
2 Toyota $207.5 🇯🇵 Japan
3 Volkswagen $96.7 🇩🇪 Germany
4 BYD $92.7 🇨🇳 China
5 NIO $89.5 🇨🇳 China
6 Daimler $72.8 🇩🇪 Germany
7 General Motors $71.3 🇺🇸 U.S.
8 BMW $54.2 🇩🇪 Germany
9 Stellantis $54.2 🇳🇱 Netherlands
10 Ferrari $52.5 🇮🇹 Italy
18. Top 5 countries sales of cars wise
• CHINA
• JAPAN
• UNITED STATES
• GERMANY
• INDIA
19. Top 5 Car Sales by Country Last Year
Country Cars Sold Year ↑↓%
1.China 19,290,137 ↓ 7%
Volkswagen 2,609,325
Honda 1,638,749
Toyota 1,537,7232
2. United States 14,599,190 ↓ 14%
Ford 1,929,364
Toyota 1,837,392
Chevy 1,740,9153.
20. 3.Japan 4,598,607 ↓ 12%
Toyota 1,454,577
Suzuki 930,847
Honda 619,2024.
4.Germany 2,917,435 ↓ 19%
Volkswagen 525,631
Mercedes 303,180
BMW 240,9725
5.India 2,472,820 ↓ 17%
Maruti Suzuki 1,213,406
Hyundai 423,655
Tata 169,8946.
Country Cars Sold Year ↑↓%
23. More sold cars in World-2020
1.Toyota Corolla 1,483,120
2. Ford F-Series 1,070,406
More sold cars in India-2020
1. Maruti swift 1,60,765
2. Maruti Alto 1,54,076
24. Toyota Corolla
Strategy uses :
1. Penetration pricing
2. Economy pricing
3. Technology and Skill enhancement
4. Product design improvement
For instances, during the introduction of Corolla Toyota in U.S, it used the penetration
strategy. This pricing Strategy is based on low price and high quality of the vehicles.
Strengths :
1. Strong brand image
2. Global supply chain
3. Rapid innovation capabilities.
25. Maruti swift
Strategy uses :
1. Segmentation
2. Targeting
3. Positioning
4. Product Quality
5. Pricing
6. Distribution
7. Promotion
Strengths :
1. Consistent leadership
2. History of successful cars
3. Association with suzuki
4. Brand loyalty
5. Services
26. Maruti Swift – Growth Rate
Maruti Swift is India’s Best Selling Car, Sales up by 153%; While
checking Model-Wise sales data of maruti cars.
Maruti Suzuki India limited has had an above average performance in
March-2021, with a whopping 92% on year volume growth.
27. Contribution to Indian Economy
Automobile sector contribute more than 7% towards india’s GDP rate.
Automotive mission plan of government of India aims to raise the
automobile sector GDP contribution from 7% to 12% in the future decade.
30. SOLUTIONS
• Reduce Using old cars and manufacturing.
• Use Electric car.
• More effective safe gaurds and reach on driver less cars.
31. GOVERNMENT POLICIES
Government announces details of vehicle scrappage policy
It is proposed that commercial vehicles be deregistered after 15 years in case of failure to
get the fitness certificate. As a disincentive measure, increased fees for fitness certificate
and fitness test may be applicable for commercial vehicles 15 year onwards from the date
of initial registration.
32. It is proposed that private vehicles be deregistered after 20 years if found unfit or in
case of a failure to renew registration certificate. As a disincentive measure, increased
re-registration fees will be applicable for private vehicles 15 years onwards from the
date of initial registration.
By this policy India has 17 lakh medium and heavy commercial vehicles that are
older than 15 years without any valid fitness certificate, 51 lakh light motor vehicles
older than 20 years and 34 lakh light motor vehicles older than 15 years, according to
the transport ministry