Exactly. If I sold one car last year and two this year, that’s a WHOPPING 100% sales growth. I’d say that beats them both.Sales growth percentage easy to make higher when you don’t sell that many cars, relatively.
I was just thinking "are they even still in the US?".Sales growth percentage easy to make higher when you don’t sell that many cars, relatively.
The first sentence in on the linked site states "The 2024 US sales numbers are in..." so I believe all of the sales figures and growth was only for the USA.I think it implies sales worldwide. I am originally from the Philippines and Mitsubishi is popular over there. There are some locally made utility vehicles built and designed by Filipinos under Mitsubishi brand
Just to be my pedantic annoying usual self, going from 9 to 10 is an 11.1...% gain. Going from 10 to 11 is a 10% gain.Going from "1" to "2" is a 100% gain.
Going from "9" to "10" is a 10% gain.
Going from "99" to "100" is a 1% gain.
They are all an increase of "1". A basic understanding of proportional math does wonders.
Yes I know. I am pretty dang good at math. I used it just for a simple, rough illustration for those who don't readily grasp the concept. It's good enough to help them see things clearly.Just to be my pedantic annoying usual self, going from 9 to 10 is an 11.1...% gain. Going from 10 to 11 is a 10% gain.
Similarly, going from 99 to 100 is a 1.01...% gain. (Agreed, very close to 1%, and close enough for argument's sake.) Going from 100 to 101 is exactly 1%.
But your point is well made - a small numerical increase is a significant percentage when the starting point is also small.
Yes, their recent designs are pretty nice, but are they reliable vehicles?it's sad as Mitsubishi is Japan largest trading company. i wished their automotive division was competitive. so much potential.
I think they're underrated - everyone I know who has one is happy with it, and I've heard no horror stories about expensive repairs.Yes, their recent designs are pretty nice, but are they reliable vehicles?
Usually when I see one I think, "Who drives a Mitsubishi???"![]()
They were popular in Australia too - the Magna, basically a localized Galant was a well-liked car, and it was sold as the Diamanté in the US. But Mitsu dropped ball with its replacement, simply rebadging the US Galant for the Aussies.I think it implies sales worldwide. I am originally from the Philippines and Mitsubishi is popular over there. There are some locally made utility vehicles built and designed by Filipinos under Mitsubishi brand
Tell me about it. I'm still waiting for my tags from that place and I bought my car in September last year. I had to file a case with the STATE DMV. The bank doesn't have the title so I can't refinance...LOL Funny I did not know Mitsubishi was still in the the US untill I seen on youtube a Mitsubishi dealer in Texas abruptly closed down in December shafting a bunch of people.
I think it implies sales worldwide. I am originally from the Philippines and Mitsubishi is popular over there. There are some locally made utility vehicles built and designed by Filipinos under Mitsubishi brand