Showing posts with label trucks markets worldwide. Show all posts
Showing posts with label trucks markets worldwide. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 7, 2011

TRUCKS MARKET * India - Analysis: Commercial Vehicle Industry Receiving Impetus from New Market Entrants

The entry of big automobile companies into the commercial vehicles segment, will help the industry to increase its growth in future

Noida,India -PRLog & Truck Driver in Trucks India/Linkedin – Jun 01, 2011 – The commercial vehicles segment of the Indian automobile industry is one of the most prosperous markets in the country with a potential to reach to new heights. Various infrastructural and industrial projects that have been emerging consistently for the past few years have boosted the requirements of commercial vehicles in the country, says new research report from RNCOS: “India Commercial Vehicle Market Analysis” (see free sample here)... The in-depth analysis of the prevailing and upcoming market trends suggests that, the industry is witnessing the foray of existing automobile majors into the commercial vehicles segment. For instance, General Motors India recently announced its plans of entering the domestic light commercial vehicle (LCVs) segment. The Company is planning to do so by launching mini vans and mini trucks during the next few years. Additionally, the industry is being supported by the Indian Government, which has announced new tax rebates and excise duty concessions in its latest budget. Backed by these factors, the passenger vehicles segment is expected to grow at a CAGR of around 15% during 2011-12 to 2014-15... (Picture: An India's truck stop)

Friday, May 27, 2011

TRUCK MARKET * Europe - Deal reached to charge trucks

Brussels,Belgium -Fleet Owner, by Brian Straight -May 27, 2011: -- Representatives of the European Union’s (EU) Parliament and Council have reached agreement on a plan that will allow member states to charge trucks additional levies for “external costs” and vary tariffs as a way to ease congestion during peak hours. The key to the deal, lawmakers said, is the earmarking of revenues from the fees for transportation infrastructure projects... Under the deal, which still must be ratified by the full Parliament and Council, member states will be able to charge “extra mark-ups” for older trucks (Euro class 0-3), particularly in mountainous regions, and all of that revenue collected will have to be spent on financing so-called Ten-T infrastructure projects on the same TEN corridor... The agreement also calls for transparency in the program, mandating that all member states report back to the commission on a regular basis the types of toll income it is collecting, the variations applied, and how the money has been invested...