New-car prices likely to remain high as semiconductor shortage shows no sign of easing

New-car prices in Australia are likely to remain relatively high – after a decade of sharp drive-away deals – because global vehicle production continues to be constrained by a shortage of semiconductors, which are key components for in-car infotainment systems and advanced driving aids. Most new cars use between 50 to 200 individual microchips, while hybrid and electric cars can require up to 3500 microchips.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

JLR: Consumer confidence on the rise post-election

Teacher accused of using rented Toyota Supra for land-speed record attempt

2021 McLaren Artura to debut February 17

Melbourne council asks the public to name new roads. What could go wrong?

Chevrolet Silverado 2500 reaches the end of the line in Australia, only 100 remain

2023 Mercedes-Benz EQE300 review

2021 Volkswagen Talagon unveiled in China as brand’s biggest SUV yet

Volkswagen Golf global launch delayed until late February 2020