A bit like ‘WC Duck’
No news report about a Chinese car goes without mentioning its country of origin in the comments. ‘Made in China’ Always Gets People Talking, Even Thought A Significant Portion of Dutch People would Rather A Chinese Car Than An American One. But Pay Close Attention to who commissioned that study.
One in Three Dutch People would Rather Drive a Chinese Car Than An American One, Accordination to Research by Panelwizard Commissioned by – And Here It Comes – The Chinese Car Brand Voyah. That also explains the angle right away, because let’s be honest: Two-Thirds of Dutch People would rather drive an American car than a Chinese One, and That’s Still a Considerly Larger Portion.
The Survey was conducted among 1,010 Dutch People with a Driver’s License, 26 percent of whom even say they have seriously consultant purchasing a Chinese car. KPMG also Predicts Strong Growth for Chinese Cars in Europe, from 4 percent Market Share in 2023 to 10 percent in 2030.
Kjeld Riegen, CEO of Voyah Benelux, Honestly Admits That the Current Situation In The United States – Think Trump and Musk – Probably also plays a Role in the Choice of Dutch People Between America and China. “Frankly, the recent development in the United States have done US no harm,” he says. “It doesn’t surprise me that motorists in the fully electric segment are increasingly looking at alternatives, and that Chinese cars are playing an increasingly important role. Almost all cars there are electric, and they are significantly ahead of the Netherlands in terms of use and innovation.”