- Joined
- Jan 29, 2010
- Messages
- 2,282
- Reaction score
- 645
- Points
- 113
- Location
- Central Indiana
- Vehicle Year
- 2000
- Make / Model
- Ford
- Engine Size
- 3.0
- Transmission
- Manual
Yep. Except you forgot the part where marketing is like "Lets never tell people about these low end vehicles that we really don't want to sell, and instead have more commercials of people throwing things into truck beds, CUVs driving through 2 ft of snow, luxury vehicles with giant red bows, and mini-CUVs zipping through some hip neighborhood."It's simple math @stmitch, If you produce less cars, you sell less cars, if you make more CUV/SUV's, you sell more. "Supply and demand" has ben replaced with "Supply". If you make only expensive products and very few inexpensive options, then your #'s show that the expensive stuff out sells the cheaper stuff. So ford says, we cant sell these cheap sedans at a profit, so all we're gonna sale is the upscaled expensive models. Then the numbers say" Look how well these expensive models we are selling! We should sale more of these and NOT the inexpensive one." so dealers only order the well equipped, expensive models and sale numbers on the cheaper one go down, and the cycle continues.
They offer what they want, and promote what they want, because it makes them the most money. They're not looking out for anybody but themselves. Customers should take the same approach.