Autotalk Australia
No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Columns
    • Gavin Cox
  • Statistics
  • Job Opportunities
  • Contact Us
SUBSCRIBE
  • News
  • Columns
    • Gavin Cox
  • Statistics
  • Job Opportunities
  • Contact Us
Autotalk Australia
No Result
View All Result
Autotalk Australia
No Result
View All Result

Porsche delivers 77,640 cars in the first quarter

by Robert Barry
April 17, 2024
in Industry News
0
ShareShareShareShare

Porsche says global deliveries remained stable in the first quarter of 2024, delivering 77,640 vehicles to customers. 

This figure represents a decline of 4% from the previous year.

At 28,025 units, the Porsche Cayenne recorded the most deliveries in the first quarter (up 20%). 

Porsche AG sales and marketing executive board member Detlev von Platen says the brand is launching a new product offensive in 2024  with all-new all-electric Macan, the new Panamera, the new Taycan and the new 911.

You might also like

Ram Trucks Australia builds last Hemi V8

Applied EV introduces AV logistics vehicle Blanc Robot with Suzuki body

Geely Auto appoints Havas Host, Dentsu and Merkle as agency partners

He says first-quarter deliveries remained stable despite delays due to regulatory requirements in North America and the challenging market situation in China.

Growth in Europe and overseas regions

In Europe (excluding Germany), Porsche delivered 20,044 cars in the first quarter, an increase of 9% over the same period the previous year. In the company’s home market of Germany, the number of vehicles delivered rose by 37%. In total, 11,274 units were delivered to customers. 

Porsche delivered 16,340 vehicles in China from January to March, a 24% decrease. Key reasons for this are the focus on value-oriented sales, the continued tense economic situation in the Chinese market and an equivalent solid period in the previous year due to initial post-COVID catch-up effects. 

In North America, Porsche delivered 15,087 vehicles to customers, which means a 23% decrease. A customs-related delay in the shipping of some models mainly explains the decline. 

In the overseas and emerging markets, 14,895 cars were delivered to customers, representing an increase of 14%.

Significant demand for the all-electric Macan

The Porsche Macan was delivered to 20,576 customers. This represents a 14% decrease attributable to a disproportionately strong period in the previous year. 

However, many orders have been received for the new all-electric generation of the SUV. The first vehicles will be handed over to customers in the second half of the year.

The 911 is still popular with customers: 12,892 were sold worldwide (up 17%). 

The Panamera was delivered to 6,139 customers (down 28%). The decrease is related to the current model change. 

The same applies to the Taycan. Shortly before the end of the product cycle, 4,236 customers took delivery of the all-electric sports car in the first quarter (down 54%). 

The recently presented new model versions have been extensively updated and have more performance, range, faster acceleration, and shorter charging times. The first deliveries to customers will start in April. 

The 718 Boxster and 718 Cayman models posted 5,772 deliveries, representing an increase of 20%.

Detlev von Platen

“With our new models, we are bringing the strongest Porsche product portfolio of all time onto the road in 2024. This puts us in an ideal starting position for the coming years,” says von Platen. 

“Nevertheless, so many new launches in such a short time are a very complex challenge. Our focus in 2024 continues to be on value-oriented sales,” he says.

Tags: Detlev von Platenfirst quarterglobal deliveriesporsche
Previous Post

More than 13,000 visitors attend Aftermarket and Collision Repair Expo

Next Post

Vehicle price tracker is central to The Beep

Robert Barry

Robert Barry has been reporting on the Australasian automotive and transport sector since June 2003. A member of the New Zealand Motoring Writers Guild since 2005, Robert has also previously held the positions of secretary, vice-president and president. His work has appeared in newspapers, magazines, and on the web. He holds a Class 2 and a Class 4 heavy transport licence and knows his way around a manual transmission.

Related Posts

Ram Trucks Australia builds last Hemi V8

Ram Trucks Australia builds last Hemi V8

December 10, 2024

The final Ram 1500 pick-up in Australia powered by the Hemi V8 has rolled off the Melbourne production line ahead...

Applied EV introduces AV logistics vehicle Blanc Robot with Suzuki body

Applied EV introduces AV logistics vehicle Blanc Robot with Suzuki body

December 10, 2024

Australian-headquartered Applied EV says its sixth generation Blanc Robot autonomous vehicle (AV) will be ready for deployment with strategic partners...

Geely Auto appoints Havas Host, Dentsu and Merkle as agency partners

Geely Auto appoints Havas Host, Dentsu and Merkle as agency partners

December 9, 2024

Geely Auto is gearing up for its Australian debut, launching marketing initiatives tailored to local consumers to establish a strong...

Splend acquires debt facility to expand EV in Australia and the UK

Splend acquires debt facility to expand EV in Australia and the UK

December 9, 2024

Rideshare fleet operator Splend has secured a more than $300 million senior debt facility from Macquarie Specialised and Asset Finance...

Next Post
Vehicle price tracker is central to The Beep

Vehicle price tracker is central to The Beep

Please login to join discussion

Tags

AAAA AADA Ampol ancap ANCAP Safety BMW Group Australia Carla Hoorweg carsales Cox Automotive Australia DIESELtalk E-Scooter Electric Vehicle Council EVtalk FCAI ford Ford Australia Ford Ranger Geoff Gwilym Honda Australia hydrogen hyundai Industry News Isuzu Australia Limited James Voortman Lexus Australia magazine mercedes mercedes-benz MG Motor Australia MTAA MTA NSW MTA Queensland news Polestar Sean Hanley Stuart Charity Subaru Australia Sydney Tesla Tony Weber toyota toyota australia Tritium vacc Volkswagen Group Australia
  • News
  • Columns
  • Statistics
  • Job Opportunities
  • Contact Us

© 2021 AUTOTALK.COM.AU

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Columns
    • Gavin Cox
  • Statistics
  • Job Opportunities
  • Contact Us

© 2021 AUTOTALK.COM.AU