Tag: Groups

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Automotive News Top 150 Dealership Groups (2023)

Automotive News Top 150 Dealership Groups (2023)
Medford, OR (541) 776-6401 Bryan DeBoer
(president & CEO) 271,596 311,764 13,293 82,865 679,518 296 $28,506,585,950 Fort Lauderdale, FL (954) 769-7000 Mike Manley
(director & CEO) 229,971 299,806 565 66,914 597,256 260 $26,985,000,000 Bloomfield Hills, MI (248) 648-2500 Roger Penske
(chairman & CEO) 185,831 261,739 5,461 86,686 539,717 292 $27,814,824,000 Houston, TX (713) 647-5700 Daryl Kenningham
(president & CEO) 154,714 196,696 – 25,076 376,486 204 $16,222,200,000 Duluth, GA (770) 418-8200 David Hult
(president & CEO) 151,179 151,464 – – 302,643 146 $15,433,800,000 Charlotte, NC (704) 566-2400 David Smith
(CEO) 101,168 173,209 2,115 35,323 311,815 171 $14,001,124,000 Charlotte, NC (704) 568-5550 Rick Hendrick
(chairman & CEO) 89,974 95,524 28,517 37,277 251,292 94 $12,038,068,640 Tampa, FL (813) 434-1982 Brett Morgan
(president & CEO) 59,378 77,610 – 33,840 170,828 63 $7,036,234,200 Salt Lake City, UT (801) 257-3400 John Garff & Brett Hopkins, CEOs;
(Katharine Garff, chairman) 54,371 58,112 10,756 24,108 147,347 62 $6,138,607,564 North Palm Beach, FL (561) 844-7148 John Staluppi &
(John Staluppi Jr., CEOs) 49,547 20,657 476 12,759 83,439 29 $3,440,256,778 Orange, CA (714) 639-6750 Craig Whetter
(president) 41,155 23,553 – 11,349 76,057 16 $3,005,149,132 Fenton, MI (810) 936-2730 Matt Serra, president &
(Joe Serra, chairman) 38,308 35,627 85 13,561 87,581 57 $3,376,707,284 Honolulu, HI (808) 564-1300 Mark Fukunaga
(chairman & CEO) 38,039 20,754 – 555 59,348 31 $2,069,989,384 Broadview Heights, OH (440) 262-2950 Kenneth Ganley
(president & CEO) 36,409 31,930 407 16,358 85,104 49 $3,015,644,125 Victoria, TX (361) 485-0569 Ben Keating
(president) 31,936 22,846 – 13,375 68,157 28 $2,915,001,304 Marlow Heights, MD (301) 423-4000 Ourisman/Korengold
(owners) 31,682 21,171 – 10,384 63,237 38 $2,783,205,521 Orlando, FL (407) 275-3200 Frank Rodriguez &
(Carl Atkinson, principals) 31,064 33,956 – 14,158 79,178 47 $3,026,623,711 Oakbrook Terrace, IL (630) 530-3955 Edward Napleton
(president) 29,148 42,734 21,205 16,246 109,333 53 $4,139,160,395 Canton, MI (734) 495-3500 Jeffrey Cappo
(president) 28,535 21,431 – 12,220 62,186 52 $2,409,598,005 Henderson, NV (702) 558-8888 Cliff Findlay
(president) 27,738 25,388 163 11,155 64,444 35 $2,896,531,091 Little Rock, AR (501) 374-4464 Mark McLarty
(owner & dealer principal) 27,090 37,110 – – 64,200 40 $2,433,973,486 Sunrise, FL (954) 622-1700 Rita Case
(president & CEO) 26,213 21,994 – – 48,207 14 $1,811,065,942 Vienna, VA (703) 448-7000 James Koons
(chairman) 26,188 35,228 – 13,463 74,879 20 $3,156,457,083 Milford, OH (513) 752-7450 Jeffrey Wyler
(chairman & CEO) 24,897 22,770 – 8,779 56,446 24 $2,176,903,527 Highland, MI (248) 887-4747 Michael LaFontaine Sr.
(owner) 24,750 21,980 2,464 16,285 65,479 32 $2,568,270,560 Mt. Laurel, NJ (856) 663-5200 Gene Welsh
(president) 23,902 23,778 1,040 8,944 57,664 29 $3,398,094,373 Houston, TX (713) 932-5000 Mac Haik
(owner) 23,392 22,894 3,830 9,063 59,179 17 $2,828,329,401 Edina, MN (952) 929-3535 Andrew Walser
(CEO) 23,346 29,237 – 7,833 60,416 34 $2,280,222,497 Somerville, MA (617) 666-8333 Herb Chambers
(chairman & president) 23,169 20,769 – 11,574 55,512 47 $2,785,009,785 Newport Beach, CA (562) 809-3705 David Conant, president;
(Taylor Conant, CEO) 22,600 17,100 – 6,700 46,400 14 $1,695,533,000 Fairfax, VA (703) 802-3480 Vincent Sheehy
(president) 22,386 21,299 1,457 6,847 51,989 25 $2,126,282,000 Chandler, AZ (480) 893-0000 Hal Earnhardt III
(president ) 22,368 10,965 – 8,097 41,430 15 $1,866,120,468 Omaha, NE (402) 964-4282 Mickey Anderson
(president) 21,889 18,053 181 9,878 50,001 19 $1,569,640,591 Bethesda, MD (301) 625-5700 John Darvish
(president & CEO) 21,771 12,784 – 9,499 44,054 42 $2,001,623,911 Lewisville, TX (469) 671-0730 Robert Johnson &
(Thomas McLarty III, principals) 20,784 25,435 388 11,084 57,691 32 $2,495,981,550 Miami Lakes, FL (305) 779-4061 Alan & Robert Potamkin
(co-chairman) 20,526 8,115 – 7,878 36,519 14 $1,312,948,816 Liberty Lake, WA (503) 261-5100 Ryan Gee
(CEO) 19,746 18,979 681 9,341 48,747 35 $2,191,576,147 San Antonio, TX (210) 426-3350 Clarence Kahlig II
(president) 19,278 20,879 218 6,975 47,350 20 $2,211,546,000 San Antonio, TX (210) 681-6601 Stephen & Rick Cavender
(dealers) 19,083 19,611 14 6,605 45,313 17 $2,005,177,983 West Chester, OH (513) 870-5000 Michael Dever
(president) 18,908 33,987 326 10,187 63,408 17 $2,109,673,047 Tempe, AZ (480) 970-0740 John & Ted Chapman
(CEOs) 18,878 20,294 553 10,671 50,396 22 $2,383,359,551 Las Vegas, NV (702) 739-9800 Fletcher Jones Jr.
(chairman) 18,876 19,278 1,576 5,964 45,694 15 $3,027,626,874 New Orleans, LA (504) 940-0000 Troy Duhon
(owner) 18,792 19,735 868 4,591 43,986 33 $1,890,439,954 Chantilly, VA (703) 502-3763 Scott Crabtree
(president) 18,751 14,610 – 6,251 39,612 21 $1,586,789,618 Renton, WA (425) 277-4228 Matthew Phillips
(president) 17,936 8,713 – 5,495 32,144 10 $1,039,549,420 Rochester, NY (585) 413-9302 John Love, Zach Stahl &
(Greg Stahl, partners) 17,577 11,423 723 13,202 42,925 24 $1,784,986,685 Bridgewater, NJ (732) 650-1550 W. Rodman Ryan
(CEO) 16,665 15,077 – 5,984 37,726 23 $1,714,932,535 Las Vegas, NV (503) 454-5000 Jeff Swickard
(president & CEO) 16,422 17,050 763 4,589 38,824 26 $2,118,491,277 New Hudson, MI (248) 573-0321 Jay Feldman
(chairman & CEO) 16,226 16,257 447 6,554 39,484 19 $1,669,262,307 Centennial, CO (303) 209-3965 Alex Gillett
(CEO) 15,718 13,842 884 5,890 36,334 18 $1,404,954,823 Allentown, PA (484) 656-0229 Gregg Ciocca
(CEO) 15,247 9,507 525 7,322 32,601 35 $1,455,238,144 Delray Beach, FL (800) 336-6773 Edward Morse III
(chairman & CEO) 14,832 15,566 4,548 7,762 42,708 32 $2,034,326,381 West Covina, CA (626) 859-1200 Simon Sarriedine, owner & CEO;
(& Frank Zarabi, owner) 14,749 10,429 – 1,829 27,007 16 $1,372,915,522 Grand Rapids, MI (616) 774-4044 Daniel DeVos
(chairman & CEO) 14,457 13,974 729 4,285 33,445 32 $1,485,368,695 Chesapeake, VA (757) 366-5000 Dennis Ellmer
(CEO) 14,447 10,917 – 5,969 31,333 18 $1,260,346,988 Prosper, TX (319) 601-9265 Gregory Shottenkirk
(president & CEO) 14,429 26,107 – 5,017 45,553 25 $2,179,603,098 Bradenton, FL (941) 921-2655 James Gettel
(president) 14,338 15,047 – 7,114 36,499 22 $1,462,441,191 Lafayette, IN (224) 857-8516 Ryan Rohrman
(president & CEO) 13,938 22,381 – 8,496 44,815 24 $1,504,659,244 Monroeville, PA (877) 262-4726 Rob Cochran
(president & CEO) 13,871 12,740 – 5,413 32,024 32 $1,175,206,002 San Jose, CA (408) 979-3706 Shaun Del Grande
(chairman) 13,853 12,801 – 5,805 32,459 17 $1,299,007,045 Santa Monica, CA (310) 829-1888 Michael Sullivan
(president & managing member) 13,749 10,035 218 3,059 27,061 13 $1,135,489,417 Miami, FL (305) 235-8200 Arnaldo Bomnin
(president & CEO ) 13,428 8,620 – 2,301 24,349 6 $1,161,857,147 North Hills, CA (818) 787-3800 Herbert Boeckmann II
(owner & CEO) 13,276 6,779 94 4,546 24,695 7 $1,120,294,628 Staten Island, NY (718) 979-0934 Josh Aaronson, Ron Baron
(Marcello Sciarrino, owners) 13,217 12,039 – 7,726 32,982 28 $1,115,399,113 Newton, MA (617) 928-5400 Matt McGovern
(president) 13,074 14,357 733 8,206 36,370 24 $1,832,009,478 Dallas, TX (214) 379-1434 Randall Reed
(CEO) 12,875 6,917 429 4,297 24,518 6 $1,319,092,504 Huntington Station, NY (631) 470-1700 Michael Brown
(owner) 12,829 8,332 – 5,773 26,934 18 $1,109,876,960 San Antonio, TX (210) 821-6523 Tim Cliver
(COO) 12,781 10,452 120 3,806 27,159 9 $1,133,618,000 Alpharetta, GA (770) 649-5124 Vernon Krause
(dealer principal & owner) 12,771 8,672 – 3,977 25,420 15 $1,386,043,792 Irvine, CA (949) 598-4800 Robert Tuttle, James Click
(co-managing partners) 12,671 6,140 434 4,091 23,336 17 $1,059,242,365 Raleigh, NC (919) 787-0099 Fred Anderson
(chairman) 12,647 12,109 – 5,202 29,958 8 $1,077,898,280 West Springfield, MA (413) 733-8604 James Balise Jr.
(owner) 12,623 11,319 85 4,794 28,821 24 $1,079,491,836 Rockville, MD (301) 881-4000 John Fitzgerald Jr.
(president) 12,452 12,687 864 3,649 29,652 20 $1,150,560,000 Columbus, OH (614) 383-4967 Stephen Germain
(president & CEO) 12,316 13,379 – 7,116 32,811 21 $1,442,043,375 Charlottesville, VA (434) 220-8815 Liza Borches
(president & CEO) 12,238 9,756 – 5,077 27,071 23 $960,073,233 Ellisville, MO (636) 391-7200 John Bommarito
(president) 12,100 10,669 52,198 3,926 78,893 17 $3,440,034,187 Saginaw, MI (989) 790-9090 Richard Garber
(president) 12,052 33,805 2,967 12,955 61,779 74 $1,919,408,192 Neenah, MO (920) 725-4444 John Bergstrom
(executive chairman) 12,035 14,192 251 4,964 31,442 30 $1,277,044,685 Dallas, TX (888) 478-0654 Sam Pack
(dealer principal) 11,658 10,169 3,521 2,931 28,279 6 $1,335,600,683 Minnetonka, MN (952) 544-0376 Lance Iserman
(CEO) 11,162 15,967 – 4,968 32,097 24 $1,295,383,000 Apopka, FL (407) 889-7600 Jerry & Larry Mullinax
(owner) 11,110 12,447 1,249 3,600 28,406 8 $1,135,558,829 Lighthouse Point, FL (954) 867-1234 Michael Dayhoff
(chairman & CEO) 10,797 11,297 40 6,381 28,515 15 $1,046,797,471 Larkspur, CA (415) 814-0558 Nick Price, CEO;
(Tom Price, chairman) 10,719 6,029 715 1,979 19,442 14 $1,129,013,548 Tampa, FL (813) 251-2765 James Ferman Jr.
(chairman) 10,572 11,025 974 4,415 26,986 20 $1,182,960,000 Indianapolis, IN (317) 888-9500 Ray Skillman
(president) 10,525 14,540 – 7,366 32,431 17 $1,123,985,815 Coral Springs, FL (954) 509-3260 Kenneth Page
(president) 10,451 4,150 194 4,680 19,475 7 $590,479,039 Springfield, VA (703) 866-1700 James Gramm
(president) 10,337 6,456 26 3,731 20,550 26 $924,821,800 Colorado Springs, CO (719) 575-7000 Gerald Cimino
(CEO) 10,199 12,653 2,080 6,781 31,713 23 $1,409,652,958 Wichita, KS (316) 685-4350 Kacie Faye Edwards
(chief marketing officer) 10,131 11,015 224 4,055 25,425 16 $1,012,087,146 San Antonio, TX (210) 558-5324 Ernesto Ancira Jr.
(president) 10,072 7,433 5,730 2,015 25,250 11 $1,129,455,242 Streamwood, IL (773) 728-5000 Robert Loquercio
(president) 9,629 7,995 – 2,636 20,260 12 $730,373,216 Reston, VA (703) 553-4300 Robert Peterson
(chairman & CEO) 9,559 6,339 – – 15,898 16 $1,024,311,352 San Jose, CA (408) 260-9300 Stephen Cornelius
(president) 9,370 5,752 – 1,397 16,519 11 $700,517,736 Plano, TX (972) 867-6000 S. Ray Huffines Sr.
(owner & CEO) 9,287 5,813 2,300 2,420 19,820 14 $960,254,474 Fort Worth, TX (817) 632-8800 Randy Hiley; Jason Hiley
(owners) 9,279 5,862 – 2,058 17,199 13 $683,473,824 Delavan, MO (262) 728-5544 Gregg Kunes
(president) 9,233 17,875 – 10,133 37,241 28 $1,423,561,909 Houston, TX (713) 776-7000 Stacey Gillman
(president & CEO) 9,053 8,994 – 1,952 19,999 11 $771,649,759 Rosemont, IL (847) 825-1800 Paul & William Napleton
(presidents) 9,000 9,500 1,800 3,600 23,900 25 $1,531,600,000 Hudson Oaks, TX (817) 596-5700 Charlie & Stephen Gilchrist
(owners) 8,922 8,020 1,211 5,733 23,886 16 $987,640,361 Winter Park, FL (407) 645-1331 Judi Holler
(president) 8,846 5,974 – 4,706 19,526 9 $648,940,118 Akron, OH (877) 600-9806 Joey Huang
(dealer principal) 8,843 7,265 – 3,018 19,126 8 $657,892,858 Birmingham, AL (205) 836-6775 Anthony Serra
(CEO) 8,801 9,572 – 3,969 22,342 25 $754,804,221 Irvine, CA (949) 387-8243 Damon Shelly
(CEO) 8,620 5,733 – 1,747 16,100 6 $867,707,000 Stuart, FL (772) 287-3232 Bill Wallace
(CEO) 8,602 10,891 – – 19,493 10 $632,925,000 Houston, TX (281) 929-6500 Darryl Wischnewsky
(owner) 8,508 8,598 – 3,932 21,038 9 $1,041,084,959 Brooklyn, NY (718) 253-8400 John Rosatti
(president) 8,486 3,378 – 2,107 13,971 6 $554,218,046 Wynnewood, PA (917) 826-8116 Jonathan Sobel
(managing member) 8,385 6,845 – – 15,230 24 $985,000,000 St. Louis, MO (314) 994-1500 Randy Fusz
(president) 8,176 7,552 1,145 3,866 20,739 11 $779,120,919 Montoursville, PA (267) 393-0762 Blaise Alexander
(owner & president) 7,941 11,739 157 5,581 25,418 21 $935,165,379 Layton, UT (801) 544-1234 Spencer Young Jr.
(president) 7,859 8,191 6,677 5,364 28,091 19 $1,286,238,210 Pasadena, CA (626) 449-0770 Paul Rusnak
(chairman) 7,777 5,471 541 1,853 15,642 13 $1,151,542,420 Columbus, OH (614) 228-5111 George Byers
(chairman) 7,762 5,712 1,484 3,570 18,528 17 $760,927,107 Miami, FL (305) 856-3000 Mario Murgado
(president & CEO) 7,654 7,989 – 5,800 21,443 18 $1,044,991,839 Seaford, DE (302) 629-5100 Frederick Hertrich III
(president) 7,482 7,188 2,062 4,897 21,629 26 $897,454,550 Mechanicsburg, PA (717) 691-5600 Ron Ferris
(CEO) 7,378 7,043 440 4,909 19,770 13 $910,054,308 Greenfield, MO (414) 427-4141 Frank Boucher
(president & CEO) 7,137 7,741 171 4,058 19,107 21 $860,417,000 Horsham, PA (267) 960-1700 Randy Chapman
(CEO) 7,085 3,977 – 1,684 12,746 8 $575,638,424 Bloomfield Hills, MI (248) 334-3600 A. William Golling
(president) 6,942 3,707 26 2,576 13,251 10 $555,690,273 Goshen, NY (845) 294-4630 Dwight & Paul Healey, CEOs;
(Brad Warren, CIO) 6,790 3,940 746 4,264 15,740 8 $639,605,580 Chattanooga, TN (423) 664-5790 Bradley Cobb
(president) 6,661 7,513 37 2,787 16,998 10 $590,112,701 Phoenix, AZ (602) 279-3232 Scott Gruwell
(president & CEO) 6,627 6,260 2,772 3,057 18,716 7 $949,741,552 Gaithersburg, MD (301) 948-0880 Harry Ellsworth Criswell III
(dealer) 6,613 2,686 235 1,302 10,836 9 $553,565,886 Phoenix, AZ (602) 381-6594 Mitch Pierce
(dealer principal) 6,517 4,069 415 1,996 12,997 6 $713,830,116 Fayetteville, NY (315) 637-4491 Michael & Joseph Romano
(co-owners) 6,459 2,582 – 3,958 12,999 6 $471,977,667 Edmond, OK (405) 242-6150 Joe Cooper; Greg Kach
(owners & managers) 6,458 14,852 1,300 3,565 26,175 16 $1,186,198,636 Miami, FL (305) 423-4616 Jeronimo Esteve
(CEO) 6,436 4,482 – 2,318 13,236 4 $493,005,401 Boise, ID (208) 378-9000 Brady Peterson
(president) 6,319 7,018 – 967 14,304 6 $728,211,766 Oklahoma City, OK (405) 605-2363 Mark Moore
(CEO) 6,267 5,853 454 2,450 15,024 16 $747,789,580 Muskegon, MI (231) 759-5875 Chris Baker
(president) 6,263 8,911 – 3,272 18,446 22 $715,948,582 Bowling Green, KY (270) 783-8080 Chadwick Martin
(president) 6,231 3,105 – 1,481 10,817 16 $392,999,483 San Antonio, TX (210) 437-3977 Abigail Kampmann
(CEO) 6,203 8,505 – 1,974 16,682 9 $681,648,735 San Antonio, TX (210) 829-1800 Jack Guenther Jr.
(president) 5,976 4,725 – – 10,701 6 $584,251,681 Scarsdale, NY (914) 725-3500 Bernard Curry III
(CEO) 5,963 3,604 – 3,631 13,198 9 $529,993,272 Danvers, MA (978) 774-1000 Brian Kelly
(president) 5,933 4,089 – 2,995 13,017 7 $497,732,802 North Little Rock, AR (501) 352-3954 Frank Fletcher
(CEO) 5,928 4,723 – 3,571 14,222 13 $513,835,559 Albuquerque, NM (505) 292-0000 Ron Smith
(CEO) 5,827 4,878 1,217 2,859 14,781 6 $714,756,650 Memphis, TN (901) 552-4932 Kenny Myers
(director, dealership operations) 5,796 6,545 1,379 3,640 17,360 11 $750,240,878 Laredo, TX (956) 721-4700 Hank Sames
(president) 5,774 5,187 492 2,667 14,120 16 $567,593,272 Houston, TX (713) 804-6135 Taseer Badar, CEO;
(Keith Monnin, president) 5,683 2,749 – 2,416 10,848 9 $535,607,849 Menomonee Falls, MO (262) 250-9600 Russell Darrow Jr.
(chairman & CEO) 5,673 11,139 9 3,127 19,948 26 $667,838,214 New Castle, PA (888) 920-5710 Shane Lanigan, partner & director;
(Bobby Preston, president) 5,484 4,276 – 1,811 11,571 10 $285,899,278 Stow, OH (330) 688-6644 Ron Marhofer
(president) 5,342 8,342 – 2,594 16,278 5 $489,744,581 Mobile, AL (251) 478-3300 Tal Vickers
(CEO) 5,223 3,368 – 999 9,590 6 $402,688,190 Oakbrook Terrace, IL (630) 601-6611 Joe Castelbuono
(CEO) 5,207 6,292 – – 11,499 11 $508,752,704 Miami, FL (305) 652-6500 Eric Friedman
(dealer principal) 5,126 3,260 – 2,561 10,947 3 $653,993,023 San Jose, CA (408) 984-2001 Oscar Bakhtiari
(president & CEO) 4,913 2,305 – 3,085 10,303 6 $357,101,823 Orlando, FL (407) 301-6699 Alan, Andrew, Jack, Walker Starling
(dealers & owners) 4,819 5,782 582 2,305 13,488 6 $580,833,475 San Antonio, TX (210) 472-2501 Sean Gunn
(CEO) 4,751 6,372 1,450 2,297 14,870 6 $634,758,025 Salem, OR (503) 585-4141 Matthew Casebeer
(president) 4,744 2,921 – 2,080 9,745 3 $465,360,703 Lake Havasu City, AZ (408) 819-0460 Jerry Brassfield
(CEO) 4,714 2,199 – 917 7,830 5 $321,678,155
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World’s Top 5 EV Automotive Groups Ranked By Sales: Q1-Q4 2022

World’s Top 5 EV Automotive Groups Ranked By Sales: Q1-Q4 2022

More than 10 million plug-in electric cars were sold in 2022, accounting for 14 percent of the total car sales globally. Today, we will take a look at the largest manufacturers (automotive groups) of rechargeable cars.

According to EV-Volumes data, shared by Jose Pontes, five OEMs are responsible for more than half of all plug-in car sales.

See December and 2022 full-year sales results here.

As usual, first we will check out the volume and share of the top OEMs in the overall plug-in market first, and then in the battery-electric segment.

In the plug-in category, which combines all-electric (BEV) and plug-in hybrid (PHEV) cars, the top five did not change during the fourth quarter.

BYD further strengthened as #1 with over 1.85 million units sold and an 18.4{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share. The Chinese manufacturer more than tripled its volume in 2022, compared to 2021.

Tesla, which won in 2018, 2019, 2020, and 2021, this time was second, more than a half million units behind BYD. This decreased Tesla’s market share in the plug-in segment to 13.0 percent (from 14.4 percent a year ago).

Volkswagen Group also lost one position and was third in 2022 with over 831,000 units. That’s 8.2 percent of the total, compared to 11.7 percent a year ago.

Behind the podium are SAIC (7.2 percent), Geely-Volvo (6.0 percent), Stellantis (4.7 percent) and Hyundai Motor Group (4.6 percent).

Plug-in car registrations in Q1-Q4 2022 (vs previous year):

  1. BYD: 1,857,549 and 18.4{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share (vs 9.1{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502})
  2. Tesla: 1,314,330 and 13.0{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share (vs 16.0{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502})
  3. Volkswagen Group: 831,844 and 8.2{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share (vs 13.0{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502})
  4. SAIC (incl. SAIC-GM-Wuling): 724,911 and 7.2{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share (vs 10.5{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502})
  5. Geely-Volvo: 606,114 and 6.0{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share

Top 5 total: 5,334,748 (52.8{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share)
others: 4,756,416 (47.2{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share)
Total: 10,091,164

In terms of all-electric car registrations, the top five manufacturers are slightly different, because BEV-focused Tesla is far ahead of everyone else. In 2022, the company delivered more than 1.3 million electric cars.

That’s 18.2 percent of the total BEV sales globally, although Tesla’s share decreased by some 5 percentage points compared to 2021. That’s a sign that the company was expanding slower than the segment as a whole.

BYD significantly increased its BEV sales in 2022, reaching 913,052 units and a 12.6 percent share in the BEV segment. It’s doubtful that the Chinese company will be able to overtake Tesla this year, but the pursuit continues.

Then we can see SAIC (9.3{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502}), but only thanks to the SAIC-GM-Wuling joint venture and its microcars.

The Volkswagen Group – fourth last year with a 7.9 percent share – is expected to return to the podium (it was third in 2021 with a 10 percent share).

The fifth-largest OEM in the BEV segment was Geely-Volvo (5.3 percent share), which replaced the Hyundai Motor Group. Time will tell which of those two OEMs (or maybe some other) will sell more electric cars in 2023.

All-electric car registrations in Q1-Q4 2022 (vs previous year):

  1. Tesla: 1,314,330 and 18.2{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share (vs 23{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502})
  2. BYD: 913,052 and 12.6{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share (vs 7{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502})
  3. SAIC (incl. SAIC-GM-Wuling): 671,725 and 9.3{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share (vs 13{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502})
  4. Volkswagen Group: 571,067 and 7.9{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share (vs 10{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502})
  5. Geely-Volvo: 383,936 and 5.3{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share

Top 5 total: 3,854,110 (53.3{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share)
Others: about 3.38 million (46.7{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} share)
Total: about 7.23 million

See also our previous reports for automotive groups:

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Ashland School District responds to group’s complaint to U.S. Department of Education | News

Ashland School District responds to group’s complaint to U.S. Department of Education | News

ASHLAND, Ore. — Ashland College District is responding tonight to a nationwide group’s claim that it filed a grievance currently with the U.S. Section of Schooling towards the District.

Mothers and fathers Defending Schooling (PDE) shared its 18-site grievance which involves 3 web pages of narrative and 15 internet pages of reveals to support its declare of racial and ethnic bias for the Ashland University District‘s (ASD) “affinity groups,” which are teams intended for pupil inclusion, these kinds of as Indigenous American students, Hispanic, LGBTQ, and so on.

ASD says it has gained no notification from the U.S. Department of Education Office (DoE) of Civil Rights, which investigates this kind of claims.  The District also suggests it is not knowledgeable of any outreach by PDE to the District about its affinity groups prior to PDE’s assertion currently about filing its criticism with DoE. 

PDE describes by itself as “a national grassroots organization doing work to reclaim our educational facilities from activists imposing unsafe agendas. By way of network and coalition building, investigative reporting, litigation, and engagement on community, state, and national guidelines, we are fighting indoctrination in the classroom — and advertising and marketing the restoration of a healthier, non-political education and learning for our little ones.”

PDE states these days it filed a federal civil rights grievance with DoE from ASD “for discrimination on the basis of race, shade or countrywide origin in programs or pursuits that get Federal monetary support in violation of the two Title VI of the Civil Legal rights Act of 1964 and the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.”







Parents Defending Education complaint v. Ashland School District masthead 1.3.23.png

Its grievance lists affinity teams at Ashland Higher College, Ashland Center College and a position posting for an Elementary Pupil Affinity Group Advisor at Bellview Elementary University.  PDE states, “This show reveals that Ashland Faculty District’s affinity group programming are only open to learners of distinct ethnicities, and the software descriptions do not make participation in these affinity groups open up to all.”

Moms and dads Defending Education President Nicole Neily said, “This district’s obsession with id politics operates deep, as shown by the various affinity groups in the course of the process: 7 in the higher faculty, five at the junior higher, and now, options to broaden down to elementary universities. It is unconscionable that a district would grow finite taxpayer means to really encourage pupils to draw strains among themselves on the basis of immutable traits such as pores and skin shade or sexual intercourse.”

PDE’s organizational facts suggests, “in recent a long time activists have focused general public, non-public, and constitution universities throughout the state with a marketing campaign to impose ideologically driven curriculum with a regarding and frequently divisive emphasis on students’ team identities: race, ethnicity, faith, sexual orientation and gender. Many school districts and private schools have put in big sums of funds on these efforts and several more are planning to do the similar.

This new educational mission is not only at war with fundamental American values, but also with childhood. Couched in imprecise slogans about “social justice,” the new curriculum divides our small children into “oppressor” and “oppressed” groups. To a person, it teaches guilt and disgrace. To the other, grievance and resentment. Far more broadly, in the course of the school, it sows distrust, unhappiness, confusion, and worry.

Colleges are adopting this illiberal mission at the behest of a slim group of activists, union leaders and high-priced consultants— without the need of the consent of the pupils, mothers and fathers, and communities whose interests the colleges are supposed to serve. Those people who dissent danger remaining identified as unattractive names and shamed into silence.

This must prevent.”

ASD’s information on line reveals it makes it possible for participation of personnel in affinity teams defined at that degree as, “An affinity team is a team of persons sharing a widespread interest or attribute who obtain with the intention of locating link, guidance, and inspiration. Participation in these affinity teams is voluntary and commonly held outside the house of regular college hrs.”  Groups famous include Black, Indigenous, Person of Coloration (BIPOC), Southern Oregon White Antiracist Educators (SOWARE), Southern Oregon Queer Educators Affinity Team, Educators of Colour Affinity Group, Administrators of Colour Network and LGBTQ2SIA+ Directors Affinity Network.







Ashland School District online logo 1.3.23.png

PDE’s grievance targets student affinity teams, citing the District’s large university pupils affinity groups record: Asian Pupil Union, Black Pupil Union, Latinx University student Union, Native American Scholar Union, Queer Straight Alliance, Spanish Honor Modern society, Women’s Affinity Team.

PDE notes that 5 of those people affinity teams exist at Ashland Middle University (Asian, Black, Latino, Native American, Queer Straight Alliance), and that the District has a work putting up for an elementary university affinity team adviser.  The job submitting appears to be a extensive a few-webpage work description.

District notes present that the Ashland Education and learning Affiliation appears to guidance the elementary university posture, as the District’s Board of Training just past thirty day period approved an agreement with the Ashland Instruction Affiliation to set the charge of pay out for elementary affinity team facilitators.

The substantial faculty affinity group’s summaries share a very similar concept of inclusion, as “The AMS Queer Straight Alliance offers a safe area for pupils to satisfy, assist each individual other, and converse about concerns.”  They supply that safe and sound area to comparable students, and that sort of exclusion of all students, specifically for race and ethnic-dependent teams, is a basis for PDE’s grievance submitted these days with the U.S. Department of Education.

NewsWatch 12 is awaiting a response from Ashland College District’s principal place of work about the criticism and its filing right now.







Ashland schools photo of ethic student group online Jan 2023.png

 

 

 

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Biden Education Dept disbands national parents council after parental rights groups sue

Biden Education Dept disbands national parents council after parental rights groups sue

The U.S. Division of Instruction is disbanding its recently made countrywide mothers and fathers council just after a number of parental rights teams sued, alleging it was politically biased and violated federal regulation, according to court documents filed Monday.

The division sparked a firestorm over the summer time after it introduced its new Nationwide Dad and mom and Family members Engagement Council as a means to uncover “constructive approaches to support family members interact at the regional level.” Combat for Faculties, Parents Defending Instruction, and The united states To start with Legal submitted a joint federal lawsuit in July saying the council violated several provisions of the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA) that have to have stability and transparency.

In accordance to a dismissal discover submitted Monday, the office has agreed to “straight away and completely” disband the council and not hold any foreseeable future meetings, and the groups have agreed to dismiss their lawsuit with out prejudice.

BIDEN Schooling DEPT SUED Above NEW Parents COUNCIL THAT Teams Assert IS ‘CABAL’ OF Still left-WING ACTIVISTS

U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona meets leaders from U.S. colleges and universities to discuss challenges students are facing after the Supreme Court decision to end the nationwide constitutional right to abortion, in the Vice President's ceremonial office at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building in Washington, U.S., August 8, 2022. 

U.S. Secretary of Education and learning Miguel Cardona meets leaders from U.S. faculties and universities to talk about challenges college students are struggling with just after the Supreme Courtroom final decision to finish the nationwide constitutional right to abortion, in the Vice President’s ceremonial business office at the Eisenhower Government Workplace Developing in Washington, U.S., August 8, 2022. 
(REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein)

US President Joe Biden announces student loan relief with Education Secretary Miguel Cardona (R) on August 24, 2022 in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Washington, D.C.

US President Joe Biden announces student personal loan relief with Education Secretary Miguel Cardona (R) on August 24, 2022 in the Roosevelt Home of the White Residence in Washington, D.C.
(OLIVIER DOULIERY/AFP by way of Getty Images)

Moms and dads Defending Schooling President Nicole Neily praised the selection in a statement to Fox Information Electronic.

“We are gratified that Secretary Cardona’s Potemkin village ‘Parents Council’ will be disbanded, simply because people must in no way be utilised merely as props to progress progressive policies,” Neily claimed. “Parental engagement is essential for students to triumph appropriately, it is critical that ALL voices and views be built-in into any feed-back mechanism that the Biden Administration operates – and that the Division of Instruction respect the rule of legislation.”

Education SEC. CARDONA SLAMS Lack OF ‘RESPECT’ FOR Teachers WHO ‘BENT In excess of BACKWARDS’ For the duration of PANDEMIC

Training Secretary Miguel Cardona introduced the council’s generation in June, pursuing far more than two a long time of protests from mothers and fathers demanding more handle in their children’s training amid choices manufactured by school boards bordering the COVID-19 pandemic. 

The parental rights teams claimed in their lawsuit that the council’s users have been allies of the Biden administration, and that just about 80{515baef3fee8ea94d67a98a2b336e0215adf67d225b0e21a4f5c9b13e8fbd502} of their leaders donated to Biden or other Democrats. 

Miguel Cardona speaks after President-Elect Joe Biden announced his nomination for Education Secretary at the Queen theatre on December 23, 2020 in Wilmington, Delaware. 

Miguel Cardona speaks after President-Elect Joe Biden introduced his nomination for Schooling Secretary at the Queen theatre on December 23, 2020 in Wilmington, Delaware. 
((Picture by Joshua Roberts/Getty Images))

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Organizations selected for the council provided Al Sharpton’s National Motion Community and several pro-Black Lives Make a difference groups, which include Mocha Mothers Inc., United Mother or father Leaders Motion Network (UPLAN), and UnidosUS.

“To have a honest harmony of viewpoints and skilled deliberation on students’ requirements, there have to be fairly equal representation from both equally sides of the political spectrum,” the lawsuit said. “That is not the scenario right here, as the Council consists of teams that are now supportive of this administration.”

The Schooling Section did not quickly respond to Fox Information Digital’s request for remark.

Jessica Chasmar is a digital writer on the politics group for Fox Information and Fox Company. Story suggestions can be despatched to Jessica.Chasmar@fox.com.

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Group’s E and F get underway with Belgium, Germany and Spain in action

Group’s E and F get underway with Belgium, Germany and Spain in action



CNN
 — 

Some of soccer’s most important names – notably Croatia’s Luka Modrić and Kevin De Bruyne of Belgium – will start out their Earth Cup strategies on Wednesday, whilst the a long time-long hold out is just about over for Canada enthusiasts as their workforce will make its match bow for the to start with time in 36 yrs.

We’ve presently seen some of the game’s younger stars light up the match – Cody Gakpo for the Netherlands, Timothy Weah slotting property for the United States Men’s Countrywide Group and Jude Bellingham scoring for England.

Germany’s Jamal Musiala and Spain’s Pedri, as perfectly as a host of other youthful talent, will also showcase their ability on Wednesday.

But in the to start with match of the day, at the Al Bayt Stadium, it will be all about practical experience as Croatia, a 2018 Environment Cup finalist and 1 of the more mature groups in the match, plays Morocco.

The wily midfield of Modrić, Mateo Kovačić and Marcelo Brozović will intention to dominate the match against a Morocco side beneath a a short while ago-appointed head coach, Walid Regragui.

Chelsea star Hakim Ziyech and dynamic fullbacks Achraf Hakimi and Noussair Mazraoui, with their speed and movement, could lead to troubles for an getting older Croatia.

Croatia's midfielder Luka Modric takes part in a training session at the Al Erssal training site in Doha.

At the Khalifa International Stadium, 2014 champion Germany faces Japan in Team E.

Although Germany has been through some ups and downs due to the fact its victory in Brazil eight yrs in the past, its squad in Qatar is full of expertise, predominately from German giants Bayern Munich.

And with former Bayern mentor Hansi Flick in charge, it is perhaps no shock that players these kinds of as Leroy Sané, Serge Gnabry and Leon Goretzka have flourished not long ago.

But Germany’s breakout player could be Musiala who, getting come to be a mainstay in the Bayern staff this year, could be the country’s primary gentleman in Qatar.

Germany will encounter a Japan workforce entire of names common to enthusiasts close to the planet. From Brighton’s Kaoru Mitoma and Monaco’s Takumi Minamino to Frieburg’s Ritsu Dōan and Arsenal’s Takehiro Tomiyasu, Japan is a effectively-structured group entire of perfectly-founded gamers.

With 2010 Environment Cup winner Spain in the very same group – the 2010 winner kicks off afterwards on Wednesday towards Costa Rica at Al Thumama Stadium – three factors will be crucial for the two sides.

Musiala smiles during a press conference on November 21, 2022 in Al Ruwais, Qatar.

Like Germany, Spain has also gone through some lean many years considering the fact that its World Cup triumph in South Africa, and will be relying on a mix of a young era and the aged guard for achievements in Qatar.

The team’s most likely starting off midfield will consist of 19-yr-old Pedri, 18-calendar year-aged Gavi and 34-year-previous Sergio Busquets as Luis Enrique’s guys seek to go 1 more than previous year’s semifinal exit at the European Championships.

For Costa Rica, it is a last hurrah for some of the country’s legendary gamers. Captain Bryan Ruiz, 37, will direct the team, while the knowledgeable Celso Borges and Keylor Navas could be appearing in their remaining World Cup.

Pedri (left) and Yeremy Pino (right) take part in a training session at Qatar Universty in Doha on November 21, 2022.

The past match takes spot at the Ahmad Bin Ali Stadium, with environment No. 2 Belgium facing Canada.

Like Costa Rica, Belgium’s marketing campaign in Qatar is found as the last option for the nation’s so-identified as “golden generation.”

Getting lit up European soccer for several years, Thibaut Courtois, Toby Alderweireld, Jan Vertonghen, Axel Witsel, De Bruyne, Eden Hazard and Dries Mertens are all in their thirties and could be taking part in in their final Globe Cup. Struggling from a hamstring injuries, striker Romelu Lukaku is likely to skip Belgium’s first two team matches.

Belgium’s outcomes in main tournaments has been underwhelming, given the expertise at its disposal, the 2016 shock defeat to Wales in the quarterfinals of the European Championships a individual aggravation.

So, with one particular closing shot at glory, Belgium start off against a Canada facet producing its second appearance at a Entire world Cup.

Canada ended its 36-calendar year drought to participate in in a Entire world Cup when it competent earlier this calendar year. And, at the rear of the exuberance and excellence of Alphonso Davies and Jonathan David in assault, could verify a threat for any crew.

Heading into its opening video game, midfielder Jonathan Osorio explained his crew believes it can shock Belgium.

“We want to display that we are a football country, that we can compete with the most effective in the world,” Osorio reported, in accordance to Reuters.

“We want to shock persons since I consider persons continue to see us as underdogs. ‘It’s the Environment Cup, they should really just be pleased to be listed here.’ But that’s not our mentality.”

Morocco vs. Croatia: 5 a.m. ET

Germany vs. Japan: 8 a.m. ET

Spain vs. Costa Rica: 11 a.m. ET

Belgium vs. Canada: 2 p.m. ET

US: Fox Sports activities

British isles: BBC or ITV

Australia: SBS

Brazil: SportTV

Germany: ARD, ZDF, Deutsche Telekom

Canada: Bell Media

South Africa: SABC