Chinese Automakers Lead the Market: China Tops Israel's First Half Car Import List
ByAinvest
Sunday, Jul 7, 2024 3:23 am ET1min read
BYD--
Israel's automotive landscape underwent a significant shift during the first half of 2024, with Chinese automakers claiming the top spot in the country's car imports. According to data from the Israel Vehicle Importers Association [1], Chinese brands accounted for a remarkable 34,601 gasoline and electric vehicles sold, representing a staggering 33.6% of the total imported cars.
The Israeli market has traditionally been a stronghold for South Korean and Japanese automakers. However, the 2024 figures mark a substantial shift, with Chinese automakers surpassing both these nations. This trend is not unique to Israel, as Chinese automakers have been steadily increasing their global presence [2].
Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) were particularly popular in Israel, accounting for 68.31% of all EV sales, totaling an impressive 26,803 units. The sales champion, BYD, led the charge, with its top-selling model, the ATTO 3, accounting for 7265 sales. Other Chinese brands, such as MG Motor and Geely Auto Group, also made significant strides, with combined sales of 5,938 units [1].
This surge in Chinese EV sales is a reflection of the global trend, with China expected to account for over a quarter of Europe's EV sales this year [2]. This growth can be attributed to several factors, including increasing production capacity, government incentives, and strategic partnerships.
The impact of these trends on the Israeli market is not limited to the sales figures. They also have implications for the local automotive industry, particularly in terms of competition and innovation. As Chinese automakers continue to expand their global reach, they may exert increased pressure on local manufacturers to adapt and innovate.
In conclusion, Israel's car market witnessed a significant shift during the first half of 2024, with Chinese automakers dominating the scene. This trend is part of a larger global phenomenon, with Chinese automakers increasingly becoming key players in the global automotive market.
[1] http://english.news.cn/20240502/632370680b754922859a8afcb2054022/c.html
[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2024/03/28/china-made-vehicles-will-make-up-a-quarter-of-europes-ev-sales-this-year.html
MG--
Israel's car import association reports that China has emerged as the country's top car supplier for the first half of 2024. Chinese car brands led the Israeli market with a combined 34,601 gasoline and electric vehicles sold, followed by South Korea and Japan. Chinese electric vehicles dominated the Israeli market, with a 68.31% share and 26,803 units sold. Chinese brand BYD was the sales champion, with its top-selling ATTO 3 accounting for 7265 sales. In 2023, China's total electric vehicle sales in Israel reached 29,402, doubling the 2022 figures and capturing about 61% of the market.
Israel's automotive landscape underwent a significant shift during the first half of 2024, with Chinese automakers claiming the top spot in the country's car imports. According to data from the Israel Vehicle Importers Association [1], Chinese brands accounted for a remarkable 34,601 gasoline and electric vehicles sold, representing a staggering 33.6% of the total imported cars.
The Israeli market has traditionally been a stronghold for South Korean and Japanese automakers. However, the 2024 figures mark a substantial shift, with Chinese automakers surpassing both these nations. This trend is not unique to Israel, as Chinese automakers have been steadily increasing their global presence [2].
Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) were particularly popular in Israel, accounting for 68.31% of all EV sales, totaling an impressive 26,803 units. The sales champion, BYD, led the charge, with its top-selling model, the ATTO 3, accounting for 7265 sales. Other Chinese brands, such as MG Motor and Geely Auto Group, also made significant strides, with combined sales of 5,938 units [1].
This surge in Chinese EV sales is a reflection of the global trend, with China expected to account for over a quarter of Europe's EV sales this year [2]. This growth can be attributed to several factors, including increasing production capacity, government incentives, and strategic partnerships.
The impact of these trends on the Israeli market is not limited to the sales figures. They also have implications for the local automotive industry, particularly in terms of competition and innovation. As Chinese automakers continue to expand their global reach, they may exert increased pressure on local manufacturers to adapt and innovate.
In conclusion, Israel's car market witnessed a significant shift during the first half of 2024, with Chinese automakers dominating the scene. This trend is part of a larger global phenomenon, with Chinese automakers increasingly becoming key players in the global automotive market.
[1] http://english.news.cn/20240502/632370680b754922859a8afcb2054022/c.html
[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2024/03/28/china-made-vehicles-will-make-up-a-quarter-of-europes-ev-sales-this-year.html
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