Dee
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Dee
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It's just crowdfunding for spare heaters.
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Genuine question - realistically, do you think your Taycan will last you 8-10 years? Just taking into account all the different sorts of issues that have been discovered and new ones cropping up fairly frequently.Been a Porsche customer for a long time, but I think their prices have already gotten out of hand. I can’t imagine ever buying a new Porsche again. Hopefully my Taycan will last at least 8-10 years.
Particularly true for China. Makes no sense! And if something breaks, takes months to get parts to get it fixed.Been a Porsche customer for a long time, but I think their prices have already gotten out of hand. I can’t imagine ever buying a new Porsche again. Hopefully my Taycan will last at least 8-10 years.
With what will the Chinese eat them up? Sure the competition is heating up a bit with Korean and Chinese brands, but I can guarantee you, Porsche will not be eaten up.I hope that profits are invested wisely into r&d, battery and software otherwise Tesla and chinese will eat them up 10 years from now.
As we've seen in the past (on the forum), this is often not the case.Would your price be fixed when you placed the order?
Porsche and all others is still to reliant on China microchips so unless the west starts to change strategy for example China and Taiwan have over 59% of the market and growing fast then Singapore Vietnam Malaysia etc so I guess about 75% are coming from Asia its a sleeping time bomb as we all rely on electronics for more or less everything or maybe I am being a bit over the top with my thoughts views pleaseWith what will the Chinese eat them up? Sure the competition is heating up a bit with Korean and Chinese brands, but I can guarantee you, Porsche will not be eaten up.
And for T junk: The software in my MS90D, after many years of changes, is still a total utter useless mess. Such a large screen, and still cannot operate the AC with one touch. This junk will eat up Porsche? Really???
Talking to friends here, and customers overseas, diversification out of China is the key to lower risk. The Shanghai lockdown and now the war and talk about more war made this totally clear. No serious business even inside China wants to be caught off guard again.Porsche and all others is still to reliant on China microchips so unless the west starts to change strategy for example China and Taiwan have over 59% of the market and growing fast then Singapore Vietnam Malaysia etc so I guess about 75% are coming from Asia its a sleeping time bomb as we all rely on electronics for more or less everything or maybe I am being a bit over the top with my thoughts views please
I spent many years in China for business since 1986 some of the suppliers we are still trading with since then I have a lot of respect and trust with those but the world seems to be changing and most countries are getting very territorial about things which is out of there hands for the supply base therefore we must ensure we manage thingsTalking to friends here, and customers overseas, diversification out of China is the key to lower risk. The Shanghai lockdown and now the war and talk about more war made this totally clear. No serious business even inside China wants to be caught off guard again.
That's what they should say to customers but he was talking to investors. They wouldn't see anything regarding price and profit increases as unfortunate, especially if stated with optimism and confidence.Porsche's marketing director is probably pulling his hair out right now; you should never say "We will increase prices because we can".
It should always be massaged with "We aim to push further the performance envelope, make our cars even better, yada yada yada... Unfortunately, this means we will have to increase our prices"
My next door neighbour got an Emira a few weeks ago. Very good looking IMO and sounds great.Porsche's marketing director is probably pulling his hair out right now; you should never say "We will increase prices because we can".
It should always be massaged with "We aim to push further the performance envelope, make our cars even better, yada yada yada... Unfortunately, this means we will have to increase our prices"
What the CFO said is similar to "we will gouge you more than we already do with our $600 sport sound, $600 yellow seat belts, $2,500 ACC, etc.".
I was pondering/waiting to order a 992.2 when they come out, but Porsche instead has given me the push I needed to go see Lotus and order an Emira instead.
I'm not that dumb!Given the recent thread of too many used Taycans on the market in the UK, perhaps this is your opportunity to retire early? Invest in the undervalued used Taycans before the price increase is announced?