Interesting report. I wonder how the Bronco vs Wrangler in different metro areas will compare once markups are gone and you can find both models on the lot
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There are plenty of DMAs in those states, but for the purpose of this study, S&P Global Mobility ranked the Top 20 based on retail new registrations at industry level in Q1 2022. From a marketing perspective, that’s not surprising, because Ford clearly benchmarked Wrangler during Bronco development, and the relatively new model has only been competing against its targeted competitor for about a year now. I’m sure both Ford and Stellantis are interested in knowing how the two competitors are doing.interesting info, but non-representative of many areas in which the Bronco is targeted for off-roading. 3 DMA's in NY, and OH, but none in CA, AZ, TX, or UT....huh???
Based on this, I’d wager that the average wrangler owner makes more than the average bronco owner.Bronco, Wrangler and Compact Utility Segment HH Income Mix, Q1 2022
not sure, maybe the “research” firm can tell you.I wonder the percentage of bronco owners vs wrangler owners who never let their pinky finger touch the glass that they’re drinking from.
I think it’s because of all the bronco buyers paying ADM, I bet they fit on the higher end of the income scaleNo wonder why Bronco buyers can afford ADMs LOL
You would be wrong.Based on this, I’d wager that the average wrangler owner makes more than the average bronco owner.
What it boils down to is interior room...a 4 door Bronco isn't that much bigger (if at all) then Escape interior wise, which is the metric that they use to determine how "large" a car is. That is why a Honda Accord sedan was a midsize with a sun roof, but if it didn't have one, it was a full sized car.Ignore the 'ratings' of the vehicles in this list. Just look at what comprises the 'Compact Utility Segment'.
https://cars.usnews.com/cars-trucks/rankings/compact-suvs
Two of these are not like the others.
Seriously, the Wrangler is in the same catagory as a CR-V and a Tuscon? A Ford Escape? Hell, they have the Bronco Sport and the full on Bronco in the same category!
It -and in many ways, the Bronco as well - is purpose built to prioritize off road capability. They really - along with the 4Runner and a very few others- deserve a segment to themselve's.
Figures don't lie, but liars figure....
Exactly what I was thinking. Most of these figures are moot until both vehicles are readily available. Will probably be years at the rate we’re going.I wonder how this changes when people can actually buy a Bronco
Ahhh, thanks for the enlightenment. Now I can see that the marketeers have made this study patently uninteresting for me. Moving on...There are plenty of DMAs in those states, but for the purpose of this study, S&P Global Mobility ranked the Top 20 based on retail new registrations at industry level in Q1 2022. From a marketing perspective, that’s not surprising, because Ford clearly benchmarked Wrangler during Bronco development, and the relatively new model has only been competing against its targeted competitor for about a year now. I’m sure both Ford and Stellantis are interested in knowing how the two competitors are doing.
It should be readily apparent from both this forum and Wrangler forums that many of the people buying Broncos and Wranglers are not using them primarily off-road. Many are city-bound daily drivers, mall crawlers, and/or garage queens, but both OEMs still gladly sell to those customers, too.
how many folks do you think there are ineach of those segments? That chart only gives you a percentage of each segment, not how many people are in each one.You would be wrong.
Pro-tip: There is only one category on that chart that is uncapped. Focus there.
Except Phoenix should be the 4th or 5th largest Market area. NY, Chichago, LA, Phoenix.Designated Market Area (DMA): Geographic areas in the United States in which local television viewing is measured by Nielsen.
Note: The 20 DMAs in the study were selected from 50 largest DMAs based on retail new registrations at industry level in Q1 2022.
Source: S&P Global Mobility
Everything is relative, income wise. $50k where I live goes a lot further than $100k in Silicone Valley or NYC....how many folks do you think there are ineach of those segments? That chart only gives you a percentage of each segment, not how many people are in each one.
there’s likely at least 10x as many folks earning $70k as there are earning greater than $250k. Based on what we all know about the average American salary.
theres a bell-curve in that graph, and about 96% of people are going to fall under the main part of that bell curve. That’s between $50k and $125k. Jeep has a higher percentage of each of those income brackets.
Of course. Money where I live now goes a bit further than it did in Boston where I was before. But that’s rapidly changing all the time.Everything is relative, income wise. $50k where I live goes a lot further than $100k in Silicone Valley or NYC....
That last bracket includes millionaires and the Bronco has a 7 point lead in that category; that's a lot of 50K to 75K people, not just 10x but could be a 100x. There are communities (plural) near me, but not mine, where the mean income is in the millions (5 to 10 million dollar homes and higher) and my dealer and another dealer 10 or so miles up the road and every other OC dealer, get a lot of those people coming in and paying big ADM to get their Bronco now.how many folks do you think there are ineach of those segments? That chart only gives you a percentage of each segment, not how many people are in each one.
there’s likely at least 10x as many folks earning $70k as there are earning greater than $250k. Based on what we all know about the average American salary.
theres a bell-curve in that graph, and about 96% of people are going to fall under the main part of that bell curve. That’s between $50k and $125k. Jeep has a higher percentage of each of those income brackets.