Yamaha PG-1 has just been released and the price is `in chaos` 2
(Dan Tri) – Due to shortage of goods, Yamaha PG-1 has a price difference at some dealers, both genuine and private.
Launched to Vietnamese customers in early December, the Yamaha PG-1 is creating a `fever` in the two-wheeled market thanks to its price of 31 million VND (including 10% VAT).
If you buy PG-1 this December, in theory customers will enjoy a price including 8% VAT of 30.44 million VND.
Yamaha PG-1 is assembled in Vietnam (Photo: Mr. Pham).
But in reality, many agents quote customers a price with 10% VAT of 31 million VND, which means users will have to spend nearly 600,000 VND more.
Refer to some dealers in Hanoi, most of them apply the price of 31 million VND, but PG-1 buyers will have to wait until February 2024 to receive the car.
Yamaha PG-1 is equipped with a 4-stroke engine, electronic fuel injection, 113.7cc capacity similar to the popular digital car Sirius (Photo: Mr. Pham).
Yamaha PG-1 encountered a shortage of goods immediately after its launch.
In addition to the fact that the number of vehicles shipped cannot keep up with the needs of Vietnamese customers, another factor that can be considered a secondary factor leading to the phenomenon of PG-1’s shortage is the `speculation` of motorbike dealers.
According to the reporter’s research, these establishments quickly ordered large quantities right on the launch day.
The Yamaha PG-1’s equipment is not impressive.
After receiving the first batch of cars, dealers began to `inflate prices`.
The manufacturer positions the Yamaha PG-1 as a product aimed at young people (Gen Z), but in reality, users over the age of 30 are also interested in this model.
Honda CT125 is not officially distributed, but is imported in complete units from Japan through private agents at a price of up to nearly 200 million VND (depending on time).
Honda Cross Cub 110 was once offered for sale by private dealers at a price of up to 120 million VND, but now it is only 65 million VND due to the switch from importing from Japan to China (Photo: Nguyen Lam).
