Electric Cars Need New and Improved Distribution Models

October 10th, 2011 by admin No comments »

The art selling of electric cars

Taking into account the current market situation, it will still take some time for electric cars to substantially influence the mobility landscape. Nevertheless, car manufacturers and sellers are already taking steps to get involved in e-mobility. Why? To be able to lead the development in the sector off course. And to be able to take credit for it.

But it is important that car traders realize that it is necessary to change their approach it they want to sell electric cars. This article will help you understand just how significant the difference is, between a good e-mobility approach and today’s conventional car sales process.

Electric mobility: leasing, buying and car sharing

This year, consulting firm Oliver Wyman released a study on electric mobility that could be ground-breaking for the sales strategies of car traders. The firm insists that instead of just selling the vehicle, it should also become a priority to strengthen the infrastructure and operations management. And they would be right.

E-mobility is different from traditional car sales, because among other things, private charging systems and public charging stations are also part of the equation. And as this infrastructure costs money, it could scare off potential customers of electric cars. That is why these things should be offered in different forms: buying, renting and leasing.
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Tax Advantages Of Hybrid Cars And What It Means To You

October 10th, 2011 by admin No comments »

There are some tax advantages to owning a hybrid, some have come and gone and others are on their way. Because of this relatively new and ever-changing technology, the tax advantages are also ever changing from year to year.

State Tax Advantages

Depending on which state you live in, you may find tax advantages via the state. Check with your states website to see if you qualify for a state tax break for owning a hybrid car.

Some states offer lower annual and excise car taxes for hybrid cars. The amount of this credit is most often calculated by the weight of the vehicle. he lower weight of a car is less wear on the highways, saving the state in taxes to repair the roadways. This is one reason the states are allowed to offer a state tax credit.

Because so much of this varies state by state, please check with your state government to learn which tax breaks for hybrid autos are offered in your home state.
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Current Prices for the 2012 Hyundai

October 9th, 2011 by admin No comments »

Hyundai has achieved a significant sales increase in the US and other parts of the world this year. This is because almost all of the Japanese car manufacturers have experienced vehicle shortages due to the powerful earthquake in Japan last March. Due to this, Hyundai kicked it into high gear and produced more vehicles in order to meet the demands of its growing number of consumers. In addition to this, Hyundai is also offering more budget-friendly auto financing while maintaining their current prices. If you are planning to buy a Hyundai, you may use the prices below to aide you in your car buying journey.

1. 2012 Hyundai Accent

One of the latest vehicle models from Hyundai is the 2012 Hyundai Accent. This car is a 4-door, 5 passenger family sedan. The current model of the Accent is a redesigned version of the 2011 and is currently powered by a 1.6L I4 engine, capable of producing up to 138 horsepower. The 2012 Hyundai Accent has an EPA mileage estimate of 30 miles per gallon in the city and 40 miles per gallon on the highway.

This vehicle is equipped with a standard 6-speed manual transmission and a 6-speed automatic transmission which is optional. The 2012 Accent is currently offered in three trims with the following invoice prices and MSRPs.

GLS 4-Door: (Invoice) $13,777 – (MSRP) $14,195

GS 5-Door: $14,202 – $14,595

SE 5-Door: $15,348 – $15,795
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