Facing severe supply chain disruption, MG Motor India could sell just about 710 retail units for the month of May 2020 as the covid-19 pandemic continues to play havoc with people and businesses. The carmaker has resumed production at its Halol manufacturing plant with approximately 30 percent capacity utilisation. Around 65 percent of its showrooms and service stations across the country are also operational with reduced manpower.
Rakesh Sidana, Director – Sales, MG Motor India, said, “Supply chain disruption coupled with stricter credit financing along with non-operation of some dealerships due to the lockdown have impacted our sales in May. The production loss notwithstanding, our front-end retail operations continue to operate with less-than-normal staff strength. At these times, we remain connected with our customers waiting for delivery of the Hector and continue to prioritise deliveries with supply chain improvements in June. We hope to restore normalcy from July onwards. All of our vehicles' stocks across channels and dealership inventory are BS-VI units.”
Dylect, one of India’s fastest-growing lifestyle tech brands, has announced the launch of Flow Prime, a powerful yet compact pressure washer designed to bring professional-grade cleaning into everyday...
Studds Accessories has announced the launch of the Jet Toxic, an all-new graphics that blends youthful design with. Jet Toxic is developed on the company’s popular Jet model, retaining its dependable ...
Luxury automotive manufacturer JLR has reengineered one of the most structurally important but carbon intensive components within its future vehicles -the instrument panel crosscar beam.