#sales

Lamborghini expects to set a new sales record this year.

Maserati North America is being sued for allegedly forcing dealerships to misrepresent sales.

Mitsubishi, Jeep, Scion and Infiniti were but a handful of automakers that saw their sales fluctuate greatly in August. Which ones laughed all the way to the bank and which ones slipped? 

For better or worse summer is rapidly drawing to a close. This is bad news for fair-weather aficionados but it’s actually been a great season for automakers. July sales are in and last month’s year-over-year performance was up a healthy 5.3 percent.

Acura and Mitsubishi  both had a fantastic June, but last month wasn’t nearly as kind to Scion, whose sales plummeted. However, Scion’s drop was far from the worst posted.

Chrysler sales surged in the month of May, but niche brands like Fiat and Scion weren’t so lucky.

April showers bring May flowers, or so the old adage goes. Blossoms may not be popping everywhere right now but new-vehicle sales in the U.S. last month grew like a freshly planted petunia.

Lotus sold 2,015 cars last year, marking a big increase over its performance in the previous fiscal year.

With another March in the history books so is winter, arguably the most deplorable season of all, especially if you live in an area that receives all manner of weather. Luckily for the car business unpredictable conditions didn’t keep new-vehicle shoppers at bay, quite the contrary actually.

Soft sales in China continue to plague Tesla as the company struggles to find firm footing in what it initially hoped would be a key market to further growth.

Well, another dumpy winter month is in the books. The season that just won’t end is at long last winding down; the light of spring is visible at the end of this frigid tunnel.

Whether they deserve it or not, dealerships often have less-than-favorable reputations.

Another month is in the books! January is done and gone just like childhood memories of Space Camp. How well did automakers do? Let’s break it down.

The Aston Martin brand is known for its high-dollar sports cars but will its lineup ever become more diverse?

Toyota sold more than 10.23 million vehicles last year, a figure that was enough to make it the largest car company in the world … again.