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Auto industry ‘may fully recover only by 2023’

Auto industry ‘may fully recover only by 2023’

INDIAN automobile dealers' body FADA on Thursday (23) said passenger vehicle supplies may get affected further if chip making countries go under lockdown due to the spread of the Omicron variant of the coronavirus.

The industry body, however, noted that it expects the semiconductor shortage situation to normalise by the second half of next year.


"We see the year 2022 as a neutral year as the rise of Omicron has once again created fear globally. This may further impact the supply in passenger vehicles if chip making countries go under a lockdown or prioritise chip making for electronics used for work from home," the Federation of Automobile Dealers Associations (FADA) president Vinkesh Gulati said in a statement.

The FADA anticipates that the second half of 2022 may see supply as well as demand slowly coming back to normalcy, he added.

"Auto Industry may fully recover only by 2023 and come back to its pre-Covid levels if Covid becomes a history," Gulati said.

He, however, noted that the two-wheeler market which continues to face demand headwinds may further go into a slump if a third wave becomes a reality.

FADA represents over 15,000 automobile dealers having 26,500 dealerships across the country.

(PTI)

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Advertised rents outside London have crossed £1,400 a month for the first time as rental supply remains constrained

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UK rents hit record £1,418 outside London as rental market shows signs of cooling

  • Average advertised rents outside London reached £1,418 a month, while London rents hit £2,825.
  • Rental demand and available homes outside London both fell by 2 per cent year-on-year.
  • Higher mortgage costs could influence landlords' decisions to refinance or sell their rental properties.

Advertised rents across Britain have reached another record, with the average monthly asking price outside London rising above £1,400 for the first time. But the latest figures suggest the rental market is changing, as slower annual growth and softer demand outside the capital point to a more measured pace of increases.

Data from property portal Rightmove shows average advertised rents outside London reached £1,418 per calendar month in the third quarter, up 1.5 per cent from the previous quarter. Annual growth stood at 2.4 per cent, well below the exceptionally fast increases recorded during the rental market's post-pandemic peak.

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