- Geely targets 31% sales growth in 2017
Geely Automobile Holdings aims to sell 1 million vehicles globally this year, up 31 percent from 2016.
Jan. 10 , 2017
- Geely targets 31% sales growth in 2017
- Dec sales: Geely Rises 101%, 6 Models Sells over 10,000
sales of Geely in December reaches 108,230 vehicles, a year-on-year increase of 101%. 6 models sells over 10,000 vehicles: New Emgrand, Emgrand GL, Yuanjing, Emgrand GS, Boyue and Yuanjing SUV.
Jan. 06 , 2017
- Dec sales: Geely Rises 101%, 6 Models Sells over 10,000
- Self-independent auto companies outperform joint-venture companies, purchasing tax overdrafts auto market’s demands
Data shows that more than 80% of self-independent auto companies face a growth of 20%-30% in November. It’s generally believed that the increasing sales volume comes from the high-speed growth of SU...
Dec. 12 , 2016
- Self-independent auto companies outperform joint-venture companies, purchasing tax overdrafts auto market’s demands
- Geely's November sales double on demand for new models
Geely Automobile Holdings' sales surged 99 percent year on year to 102,422 vehicles last month, thanks to robust demand for four models introduced this year.
Dec. 06 , 2016
- Geely's November sales double on demand for new models
- Geely is constructing million units sales system
A combined opening ceremony of Geely’s 18 dealerships in North China was held on November 20th in Beijing, Hebei, Shanxi and Inner Mongolia simultaneously.
Nov. 23 , 2016
- Geely is constructing million units sales system
- How Li Shufu will weave an empire around Volvo, Geely
Nov. 11 , 2016
- How Li Shufu will weave an empire around Volvo, Geely
- Analysis: Does the future of domestic Chinese automotive brands lie with privately-operated companies?
Li Shufu and Wang Chuanfu, leaders of top domestic Chinese automotive brands Geely and BYD respectively, are famous in the country. In 2010 Geely succeed in acquiring Swedish automaker Volvo, while BY...
Nov. 09 , 2016
- Analysis: Does the future of domestic Chinese automotive brands lie with privately-operated companies?