Prix employers

[Raccer_0222]

Après GM voila que Chrysler empreinte le pas, sur un autre forum, quelqu'un aurait été chez un dealer Chrysler et aurait vu des pancartes pour mettre dans les véhicules. À noter qu'il s'agit ici d'une personne au États-Unis plus précisement en Indiana mais sa s'en vient surement ici si c'est vrai.

Voici le lien d'une photo prise dans la vitre d'un Jeep chez un dealer.

http://eurekaboy.com/employeeprice.jpg

[STONE_COLD]

Oui c'est vrai mais Ford ne suivra pas...pour l'instant.

Saturday, July 02, 2005
Associated Press


Detroit - General Motors Corp.'s sales soared 41 percent in June to their highest monthly total in nearly 19 years thanks to a heavily promoted discount that allowed customers to buy cars and trucks at the employee rate, new sales figures showed Friday.

In response, DaimlerChrysler AG's Chrysler Group said it will match GM starting July 6 with an employee discount program of its own. Despite falling sales, Ford Motor Co. declined to match GM on Friday.

Asian brands also continued their surge last month. Toyota Motor Corp., Honda Motor Co. and Nissan Motor Co. all posted their best June sales periods ever in the United States, while South Korea's Hyundai Motor Co. said June was its best single month on record.

The seasonally adjusted annual sales rate for June was 17.5 million vehicles, up from 15.4 million vehicles last June and the highest rate so far this year. The rate indicates what sales would be for the full year if they remained at the same pace for all 12 months. Full-year sales for 2004 were about 17 million.

GM, the world's biggest automaker, said June amounted to its best month since September 1986. GM said it attracted roughly 150,000 new customers in June. They typically bought vehicles for an average of $400 to $500 less than what they would have paid in May, he said.

GM sales for the first six months of the year rose 2.7 percent. Its truck sales rose 6.3 per cent; car sales fell 2.3 percent.

Ford said its domestic sales fell 2.5 percent in June from a year ago and dropped 4.3 percent for the first six months of the year despite hits like the sporty Mustang and growing sales of its crossover vehicles.

Ford's top sales analyst George Pipas said Ford considered matching GM at the beginning of June but decided to stick with its sales strategy. Ford began offering $1,000 last month to employees who persuaded friends and relatives to buy a Ford. That deal runs through Sept. 30.

Chrysler's sales were up 1.1 percent in June and its total sales were up 5.2 percent for the first six months of the year.

Toyota reported its best-ever June on a 10 percent sales increase. Toyota's total sales are up 11.6 percent for the year on the strength of car sales, which have jumped 20.1 percent. That includes sales of the gas-electric hybrid Prius, which more than doubled over last June.

Nissan and Honda also announced their best Junes ever. Nissan's sales increased 14.2 percent, and its year-to-date sales are up 15.5 percent on the strength of its trucks. Honda's sales were up 4.7 percent in June, and its truck sales shot up 20 percent in large part because of its new Ridgeline pickup. Honda's sales are up 1.5 percent for the year to date.

Hyundai said it set an all-time sales record, with truck sales up 35 percent. Hyundai's car sales were down 11.5 percent, but the company's overall sales were up 10.2 percent for the January- June period.