Volkswagen Had Enough! | HUGE News!

In this video, we look at Volkswagen CEO Oliver Blume's remarkable announcement that the company is formally moving away from traditional dealership networks. Volkswagen's daring move signifies a seismic shift in the automotive sector, as the corporation chooses to embrace a more direct-to-consumer strategy, upsetting the traditional rules of automobile sales. We look at how this decision could redefine not only Volkswagen's future, but also the larger landscape of the automobile business, placing pressure on competitors like as General Motors, Ford, and Toyota, which still rely largely on dealership networks to reach customers.
Volkswagen's decision to eliminate dealerships comes as the company seeks to streamline operations and provide more economical and effective sales channels, mimicking methods previously championed by industry innovators such as Tesla. Volkswagen may use direct sales to provide consumers with a more transparent pricing structure, reducing dealer markups and improving the whole purchasing experience. This strategy is likely to ignite fierce competition among other global behemoths like as Stellantis, BMW, and Mercedes, who may be pushed to re-examine their own sales models in order to stay competitive.
As we delve into the consequences of this significant shift, we also look at how Volkswagen's choice may affect its position in the electric vehicle industry, where competition is already severe. Rivals such as Tesla, BYD, and Rivian have long benefited from direct-to-consumer sales, which bypass traditional dealer models and improve efficiency and customer satisfaction. Will this tactic provide Volkswagen an advantage in its ongoing quest for EV dominance? Stay in as we explore the potential consequences for the automotive sector and how competitors may react to this bold move.

[@keithwalker6892]

Luckily I don’t need to replace my car for a long time. I want to see and drive the car I would be buying so anyway I won’t be bothered by buying a car this way.

[@johnnymccollough1681]

How about making cars people can work on!!!

[@bjornhelgason1879]

they need software