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Detroit 3 Report Double-Digit Sales Gains in October | Edmunds.com Edmunds.com
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2014 GMC Sierra PictureSales of the 2014 Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra increased 62 percent from September 2013. | November 01, 2013 | General Motors Corporation View Full Screen 4 Photos Just the Facts:The government shutdown did not put the brakes on October car sales as the Detroit 3 reported double-digit gains on Friday.General Motors said its U.S. sales were up 16 percent in October, while Chrysler reported an 11 percent sales increase.Ford said sales rose 14 percent on the strength of its F-Series trucks, Ford Fusion and Fiesta. DETROIT — The government shutdown did not put the brakes on October car sales as the Detroit 3 reported double-digit gains on Friday.
"Once again, the U.S. car buyer proved to be stunningly resilient," said Michelle Krebs, Edmunds senior analyst. "Indeed, car sales slowed during the two-week government shutdown, but picked up once again when the shutdown ended."
General Motors said its U.S. sales were up 16 percent in October with 226,402 vehicles delivered.
"The sales tempo really picked up after the government shutdown ended," said Kurt McNeil, vice president of GM's U.S. sales operations, in a statement. "We are particularly pleased with our truck momentum."
Sales of the 2014 Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra increased 62 percent from September 2013.
Chrysler reported an 11 percent sales increase with U.S. sales of 140,083 vehicles. The 2014 Jeep Cherokee went on sale in October, recording sales of 579 units in its partial month of sales. The Dodge Durango was a strong performer with a 59 percent increase.
The Durango is the subject of a new advertising campaign starring Will Ferrell as goofy news anchor Ron Burgundy.
"After a choppy start to the beginning of the month, Chrysler Group sales accelerated in the second half of the month with renewed consumer confidence and the launch of our all-new Jeep Cherokee," said Reid Bigland, Chrysler head of U.S. sales, in a statement.
Ford said sales rose 14 percent on the strength of its F-Series trucks, Ford Fusion and Fiesta. The Lincoln brand posted an overall increase of 38 percent, largely due to the 2014 Lincoln MKZ. Ford recorded total U.S. sales of 191,985 vehicles.
Hyundai reported an October sales increase of 7 percent, due to strong sales of the 2014 Hyundai Santa Fe, Sonata and Equus.
"Post-shutdown rebound drives record 53,555," tweeted John Krafcik, Hyundai Motor America CEO.
Nissan was up 14 percent in October. Volkswagen of America was a bleak spot in the monthly report, with 28,129 vehicles delivered in October for a drop of 18 percent.
Edmunds says: Bad news out of Washington did little to stop sales for most automakers.
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, Jan Ulfbergb, Klaus Bergerc, Imad Ghorayebd, Jan Wesströme, Stephany Fuldaf, Richard P. Alleng, Thomas Pollmächerf, ha Sleep and Epilepsy Center, Neurocenter (EOC) of Southern Switzerland, Civic Hospital, Lugano, Via Tesserete 46, 6900 Lugano, Switzerlandb Department of Medicine, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Swedenc Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine, University of Münster, Münster, Germanyd Clinical Neurophysiology Department, Centre Hospitalier et Universitaire de Bordeaux, Bordeaux cedex, Francee Center for Clinical Research Dalarna, Department of Women's and Children's Health, Uppsala University, Swedenf Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry, Munich, Germanyg Center of Mental Health, Klinikum Ingolstadt, Ingolstadt, Germanyh Department of Neurology, Johns Hopkins University, Bayview Medical Center, Baltimore, MD, USAReceived 13 May 2011. Revised 30 August 2011. Accepted 30 August 2011. Available online 9 November 2011.View full text Sleep is an essential human behavior that shows prominent gender differences. Disturbed sleep, in particular, is much more prevalent in females than males. Restless legs syndrome (RLS) as one cause of disturbed sleep was observed to be somewhat more common among women than men in Ekbom's 1945 seminal series of clinical cases with the disease. He, however, reported this gender difference mainly for those with more severe symptoms. Since then numerous studies have reported that women are affected by RLS about twice as often as males for mild as well as moderate to severe RLS. The present review focuses on RLS in females from the perspectives of both epidemiology and pathophysiology. RLS will generally become worse or might appear for the first time during pregnancy. Parity increases the risk of RLS later in life suggesting that pregnancy is a specific behavioral risk factor for developing RLS. Some evidence suggests that dysfunction in iron metabolism and high estrogen levels might contribute to RLS during pregnancy. But, menopause does not lower the incidence of RLS nor does hormone replacement therapy lead to an increase, suggesting a quite complex uncertain role of hormones in the pathophysiology of RLS. Therefore, further, preferably longitudinal studies are needed to unravel the factors causing RLS in women. These studies should include genetic, clinical and polysomnographic variables, as well as hormonal measures and variables assessing iron metabolism.prs.rt("abs_end");Restless legs syndrome; Gender; Female; Sleep; Insomnia; Pregnancy; Estrogens; Menopause; Quality of life
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