Point #2, 3rd Bullet is as follows:It's in the memo. Go back and re-read, and then concede. In the memo it's Point number 2, 3rd bullet.
Which are?Pretty much, and with some assumptions made that aren't necessarily the case.
Anyone that reads that formula and doesn’t realize a small town dealer with a huge # of reservations isn’t going to be allocated enough Broncos doesn’t understand the formula.Anyone who claims they can read Point #2, 3rd Bullet, and come to a conclusion about how the formula works, is making some assumptions, or has information not included in the memo.
What is the formula? The memo doesn’t say what it is.Anyone that reads that formula and doesn’t realize a small town dealer with a huge # of reservations isn’t going to be allocated enough Broncos doesn’t understand the formula.
As has already been stated, how it effects most dealers is a big Unkown. We do know that what was once simple (rough reservation order) is anything but now.
Pretty much, yeahI’m confused about this thread...
...Did the OP just take all the discussions and threads we’ve been having and then make a new thread with an alarmist spin?
Okay dude, there are more reservations that will be converted to orders than there will be MY2021 Broncos. Here is an example that someone else did, which may help you understand:Point #2, 3rd Bullet is as follows:
“As a reminder, converted reservations as of January 31, 2021 will account for 50% of the dealer allocation formula, with the remaining 50% weight on competitive registrations and your Ford retail sales as a percentage of the nation.“
Let’s break this down.
”50% of the dealer allocation formula” means that your total number of reservations accounts for half of the in the formula. The remaining half is a based on competing registrations and your retail sales percentage. There is nothing in this description that tells us anything about what the actual formula is.
Now, I’m not mathematician, but for all we know the formula is:
Total FY21 Allocations = Converted reservations as of January 31, 2020 + (0.5 x (Total Competitive Registrations x Retail Sales %))
So if I have 100 converted reservations, and there are 2000 competitive registrations in my area, but I only sell 1% of all Fords nationally, then the formula looks like this:
100 + (0.5 x (2000 x 0.01))
Meaning I will actually receive 110 Broncos.... which leaves me 10 extra Broncos for the lot...
Do you see what I mean?
Anyone who claims they can read Point #2, 3rd Bullet, and come to a conclusion about how the formula works, is making some assumptions, or has information not included in the memo.
This is my understanding as well. Granger will have 50% of its Broncos no problem, but those other 50% are going to be tough to get since I assume Iowa is a pretty low 4Runner/Jeep market.Anyone that reads that formula and doesn’t realize a small town dealer with a huge # of reservations isn’t going to be allocated enough Broncos doesn’t understand the formula.
As has already been stated, how it effects most dealers is a big Unkown. We do know that what was once simple (rough reservation order) is anything but now.
Unfortunately You’re wrong. It has absolutely changed.I put 100 dollars down, and Ford said I would get my order in approximately the order of my reservation. That hasn't changed.
They are taking all the orders once the window closes January 31st and arranging them as closely as possible, taking logistics and supply into the equation, to the reservation time stamp. It doesn't matter if you place your order the first day in December the banks are open or the last day of January.People need to chill out...if the person reserved before you, can’t decide what options to get and submits after you, should they still get their order before you? Double sided sword however you look at it...only thing you need to know is that you’re getting yours before someone else, so who cares..??? ?
I don't think I was ever given a date. Approximate means approximateUnfortunately You’re wrong. It has absolutely changed.