Into the Stratosphere
June 8, 2021
There are favorable odds that 2021 will eclipse 2020 in units sold. But can builders catch up amid continued supply chain logjams and will eager customers continue to wait?
There are favorable odds that 2021 will eclipse 2020 in units sold. But can builders catch up amid continued supply chain logjams and will eager customers continue to wait?
Even as builders faced order backlogs and product shortages, registrations continued to soar in March.
An onslaught of new and returning customers kept dealers busy in what is typically a slower time of year.
July was another huge month for boat sales, with registrations of new powerboats jumping 44.3 percent year-over-year in the main categories. Particular momentum was seen
New-boat registrations declined 12.1 percent year-to-date and 9.2 percent year-over-year in the main powerboat categories, according to preliminary data from Statistical Surveys, using numbers from
Widespread shutdowns took a toll on new-boat sales.
There are favorable odds that 2021 will eclipse 2020 in units sold. But can builders catch up amid continued supply chain logjams and will eager customers continue to wait?
Even as builders faced order backlogs and product shortages, registrations continued to soar in March.
An onslaught of new and returning customers kept dealers busy in what is typically a slower time of year.
Demand is not letting up, as 2020 tops 300K boat sales.
New boat registrations are up 28.1 percent over 2019.
Strong demand continued through September.
New-boat registrations continue to show strength.
July was another huge month for boat sales, with registrations of new powerboats jumping 44.3 percent year-over-year in the main categories. Particular momentum was seen
New-boat registrations declined 12.1 percent year-to-date and 9.2 percent year-over-year in the main powerboat categories, according to preliminary data from Statistical Surveys, using numbers from
Widespread shutdowns took a toll on new-boat sales.
