Home » Cadillac China Sales Down Five Percent In Q3 2022

Cadillac China Sales Down Five Percent In Q3 2022

Cadillac China Sales Down Five Percent In Q3 2022

Cadillac China sales decreased five percent to 56,500 units during the third quarter of 2022.

Cadillac does not provide individual sales performance of its vehicles in China, but we do have the following information:

During the first nine months of the 2022 calendar year, Cadillac China sales decreased 22 percent to 140,600 units.

Sales Results - Q3 2022 - China - Cadillac

MODELQ3 2022 / Q3 2021Q3 2022Q3 2021YTD 2022 / YTD 2021 YTD 2022YTD 2021
CADILLAC TOTAL-5.04% 56,50059,500-22.19%140,600 180,700

The Cadillac Society Take

The new decline of Cadillac China sales in the third quarter deepens the brand’s negative performance in the world’s largest automotive market. In fact, the Q3 2022 results represent the third consecutive decline in quarterly sales for the vehicle. These declines were initially caused by the ongoing global semiconductor shortage as well as the resurgence of COVID -19 in the Asian country during the first half of the year.  Even so, the 56,500 deliveries recorded during Q3 represent a significant improvement over Cadillac’s 36,900 deliveries in China during the second quarter.

The quarter-over-quarter improvement in volume was made possible by a 24 percent increase in sales of the Cadillac CT5, which continued to strengthen its position as the brand’s best-selling model in the Chinese market. The automaker reported that the compact luxury sedan sold more than 21,000 units last quarter, accounting for about 40 percent of the marque’s overall sales volume. As such, the drop was likely caused by lower sales volumes of the Cadillac XT4 and XT5, which typically follow the CT5 as the marque’s most popular models in the Asian country.

In addition, it is worth noting that the all-new Cadillac Lyriq registered its first deliveries during Q3, having started its deliveries during the last week of September.

About The Numbers

Further Reading & Sales Reporting

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Engineer with a passion for cars and strategic automotive planning.

2 Comments

  1. Too bad for GM.

    Reply
  2. Must be more rich Chinese people then American people.

    Reply

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