August 19th, 2024

Hyundai Motor Group hits double-digit EV market share in the US

Hyundai Motor Group has captured a 10% share of the US electric vehicle market, becoming the second-largest brand, while investing $7.6 billion in a new Georgia plant to boost production.

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Hyundai Motor Group hits double-digit EV market share in the US

Hyundai Motor Group, which includes Kia and Genesis, has achieved a significant milestone by capturing a 10% share of the US electric vehicle (EV) market as of July 2024. This positions Hyundai as the second-largest EV brand in the US, surpassing Ford and GM. Tesla's market share has dipped below 50% for the first time, now at 49.7%. Despite a decline in sales for the IONIQ 5 and 6, their year-to-date sales have increased by 25% and 54%, respectively. Kia's new EV9, a three-row electric SUV, has contributed to its record sales, outperforming several competitors. Genesis is also expanding its presence in the US, with a rapid increase in dedicated retail facilities. Hyundai is investing heavily in the US market, with plans to open the Hyundai Motor Group Metaplant America in Georgia, creating approximately 8,500 jobs and attracting over $12.6 billion in funding. The plant is expected to produce new models, including the updated IONIQ 5 and the IONIQ 9, which will qualify for tax credits. Kia has begun production of the EV9, which will also be eligible for these credits. With new models and the Metaplant's opening, Hyundai is poised for further growth in the EV sector.

- Hyundai Motor Group has reached a 10% share of the US EV market.

- Tesla's market share has fallen below 50% for the first time.

- Kia's EV9 has significantly boosted its sales performance.

- Hyundai is investing $7.6 billion in a new plant in Georgia, creating thousands of jobs.

- New models from Hyundai and Kia are set to qualify for EV tax credits.

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Link Icon 3 comments
By @doctorhandshake - 4 months
There’s lots to like about Hyundai-group EVs but I wish to god they didn’t have so many design embellishments meant to loudly announce ‘EV’. They look like toys with all the decals, textures, flares, and unnecessary bits.
By @indemnity - 4 months
Their design language is very confused. Each car could be from a completely different manufacturer.