1.Honda Fir/Jazz 15,083
2.Toyota Corolla 10,468
3.Toyota Vitz/Yaris 9,506
4.Nissan Serena 7,061
5.Toyota Voxy 6,644
6.Mazda Demio/2 5,656
7.Nissan Note 5,643
8.Toyota Prius 5,248
9.Toyota Noah 4,999
10.Toyota Passo 4,920
11.Toyota Ractis 4,563
12.Toyota Estima 4,563
13.Nissan Tiida 4,091
14. Honda StepWGN 3,745
15. Suzuki Swift 3,625
16.Nissan Cube 3,603
17.Toyota Mark-X 3,529
18.Nissan March 3,514
19.Toyota wish 3,490
20.Toyota Crown 3,417
21.Honda stream 3,137
22.Toyota Alphard 2,844
23.Toyota Harrier 2,556
24.Nissan X-trail 2,458
25.Toyota Premacy 2,453
26.Toyota bB 2,432
27.Toyota Porte 2,422
28.Toyota Sienta 2,361
29.Toyota Premio 2,360
30.Mazda MPV 2,316
Share This
Lancia has issued the first details and images of its forthcoming rival for the five-door Audi A3, the Delta, formerly known by its Project 844 codename.
The brand states that the name is appropriate as the mathematical symbol stands for change, difference and evolution. The car itself looks very similar to the Delta HPE concept from the Paris show in September 2006.
Continue reading →
Share This
Toyota Motor Corp., the world’s second-largest carmaker, said profit climbed 7.5 percent after its fuel-efficient vehicles attracted customers in the U.S., Europe and Asia.
Net income rose to 458.7 billion yen ($4.3 billion), or 144.43 yen a share, in the three months ended Dec. 31, from 426.8 billion yen, or 133.13, a year earlier, the company said in a release today. Sales rose 9.2 percent to 6.71 trillion yen.
Expansion in Russia, China and other emerging markets fueled Toyota’s growth, offsetting slowing U.S. demand and a drop in domestic sales. Toyota, vying with General Motors Corp. to be the world’s largest carmaker, may build a second plant in Russia and plans to raise sales in China 43 percent this year.
“The importance of emerging markets is increasing as demand in the U.S. is expected to slip,” said Hitoshi Yamamoto, who manages the equivalent of $5.5 billion in Japanese equities as chief executive officer of Fortis Asset Management in Tokyo. “Toyota will continue gaining from its fuel-efficient cars” because of rising gasoline prices.
Continue reading →
Share This
