How well is Subaru doing? Subaru reports another sales increase in May. In addition, the Camden, N.J. automaker made it ten consecutive months of sales increase. See which are the hot models.
Is Subaru finally returning to normal after a long dry spell in the last two years? Things are improving for Subaru of America (SOA) as the automaker did it again in May with another sales increase. SOA reported a sales increase last month, continuing the upward trend in 2023. Subaru says sales were up 28.2 percent in May, the tenth consecutive month of month-over-month sales increases for the Camden, N.J. automaker. The upward sales trend results from all models except for one are up for the month compared with last year. The BRZ sport coupe had the most significant jump in sales, followed by the Impreza compact and Forester compact SUV. SOA reported 54,531 new Subaru vehicles were delivered to customers for May 2023 compared with May 2022, when they had 42,526 sales. "We'd like to thank our retailers for going above and beyond in this tenth consecutive month of sales growth, with a 28 percent increase compared with May 2022," said Jeff Walters, President, and Chief Operating Officer, Subaru of America.
Denis Flierl has invested over 30 years in the automotive industry in a consulting role working with every major car brand. He is an accredited member of the Rocky Mountain Automotive Press. Check out Subaru Report, where he covers all of the Japanese automaker's models. More stories can be found on the Torque News Subaru page. Follow Denis on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Subaru Report - We’ve got you covered! Check back tomorrow for more unique, informative SUBARU news, reviews, and previews you can trust. Leave your comments below, share the article with friends, and tweet it out to your followers! Photo credit: Subaru
Interesting, although "Camden
Interesting, although "Camden, NJ automaker" is just misleading. Sure, Subaru of America may be headquartered there, but the parent company is located in Tokyo. Some vehicles are built in Indiana, but just as I happened to notice in the showroom last week, the window sticker on three display models were all Japan (a Forester and an Ascent at Subaru's own Ota Gunma plant, with the third model on display, a Solterra, built at a Toyota factory.) I write this not as some sort of Nationalism, but for the sake of accuracy. I have no problem buying a Japan-made Subaru, and have done so in the past. Indeed, I would consider any three of the showroom models, even if the Monroney Label indicated all parts sourced outside of the USA. I firmly believe in competition, so country of origin plays a minimal role in my car shopping.