The automaker’s new vehicle registrations grew 61% in the first half of the year to take the top spot among luxury automakers.
As automakers report second quarter results, analysts say a market rebound may be on the way.
Ford Motor Co. reported nearly a 32% increase in U.S. sales in June, as it improved truck and SUV deliveries and rolled out an all-electric pickup.
Stellantis has suspended production at its Russian plant, which employs 2,700 people, over logistical difficulties and sanctions imposed on Moscow.
The U.S. auto industry has no shortage of buyers currently, but it lacks the inventory to satisfy them.
The lowest sales recorded in December went to Toyota Motor Corp., Honda Motor Co., Hyundai and Kia, which posted sales drops for the fifth consecutive month.
Toyota sold 2.332 million vehicles in the U.S. in 2021, compared to 2.218 million vehicles for General Motors.
Hyundai Motor Co and affiliate Kia Corp. predict a 12.1% combined global sales jump in 2022, despite 2021 sales falling short of targets.
Dealers are investing in older, used, high-mileage inventory, and they are also retaining vehicles taken on trade which would have previously gone to auction.
IHS Markit forecasts lows in light-vehicle sales and production will give way to increases ahead.
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