It is worth mentioning that Cybertruck was unveiled in November 2019 and it is expected to hit the road in 2021. According to the data, in 2016, Tesla’s global car deliveries stood at 75,890 across the four quarters. By 2017, the deliveries increased by 35.7 percent to 103,020. Notably, Tesla’s delivery has been growing over the years, and by 2018 the figure stood at 244,920. Across the year, the company registered the highest deliveries in the fourth quarter at 90,700. Last year, the deliveries grew by 49.92% to 367,200. The highest quarterly deliveries were recorded in the fourth quarter at 112,000 units.
Tesla’s US market shares surges in five years
The Finbold.com research also focused on Tesla’s US market share from 2014 to 2019. Notably, the market share has been increasing significantly from 2014, when the figure stood at 0.11%. A year later, Tesla’s US market share grew to 0.13%, which later doubled to 0.27% in 2016. By 2017, Tesla accounted for 0.29% of the US automotive market share. A notable spike was registered in 2018 at 1.11%, a figure which slightly grew to 1.12% last year. Based on the Cybertruck pre-orders it appears that potential customers have liked what was unveiled by Tesla’s founder Elon Musk. The unveiling of the Cybertruck cemented Tesla’s position as a disruptor in the auto industry as the new invention has been termed revolutionary. With the Cybertruck, Tesla integrated several of its existing technologies. For example, the truck has the same stainless steel alloy used in Musk’s owned company, SpaceX. And it has lithium-ion batteries, software, and hardware for self-driving and a solar roof option to help boost the truck’s range. The Cybertruck will be available in three different configurations, but with varied number of electric motors. While all-wheel drive is standard on all trucks, but the single-motor version, each extra motor translates to quicker acceleration, longer driving range, and high towing capacity.
Model 3 boosts Tesla’s market share in the US
Tesla’s rising market shares can be tied to its latest car models. The company’s Model 3 is marketed as the way to bring electric vehicles to the mass market, with a more affordable price than other Tesla’s high-end products. This model has immensely contributed to Tesla high market share in the United States. Tesla’s focus on making affordable electric vehicles is projected to spark a global uptake in other expansive markets like China and Europe. Apart from curbing domestic competition, Tesla will also be looking for ways of handing Chinese manufacturers. Currently, China is the global hub for electric vehicles. With the EU member states committing to lowering carbon emissions, different manufacturers are set to crop up. For example, France has rolled up incentives aimed at convincing residents to invest in electric vehicles.
