Hyundai Hikes Vehicle Prices By Up To Rs 1.27 Lakh.
Hyundai Motor India today increased vehicle prices by up to Rs 1.27
lakh to partially offset the impact of high input costs and expiry of
reduced excise duty concessions.
"In these adverse market conditions, the price increase is necessitated
on account of the higher excise duty and increased input cost," Hyundai
Motor India Ltd (HMIL) Sr Vice President, Sales and Marketing, Rakesh
Srivastava said in a statement.
The company has increased the prices across all models starting from
Eon to Santa Fe in the range of Rs 15,000 to Rs 1,27,000 effective from
January 1, 2015, he added.
The price of entry level small car Eon has been hiked by Rs 15,417. It
was previously priced between Rs 2.88 lakh and Rs 4.03 lakh (all prices
ex-showroom Delhi).
Another compact car i10 will be dearer by Rs 21,501. The model used to retail between Rs 3.99 and Rs 4.77 lakh.
Similarly, the car maker has hiked the price of Grand i10 by up to Rs
22,508. It was earlier tagged between Rs 4.41 lakh and Rs 6.43 lakh.
HMIL said prices of compact sedan Xcent have been hiked by up to Rs
25,597. Before the hike, the model was priced between Rs 4.73 lakh and
Rs 7.47 lakh.
The company further said the price of its premium hatchback Elite i20
has been increased by up to Rs 29,814 from its price ranging between Rs
4.99 and Rs 7.66 lakh.
Mid-sized sedan Verna will cost Rs 23,965 more from the earlier price
between Rs 7.39 lakh and Rs 11.72 lakh, the company said, adding
executive sedan Elantra prices have also been been hiked by up to Rs
36,912. The sedan was previously priced between Rs 12.92 and Rs 16.24
lakh.
Similarly, HMIL said the petrol variant of its premium sedan Sonata has
been increased by up to Rs 45,396 from the previous price that ranged
between Rs 18.74 lakh and Rs 20.78 lakh.
Hyundai has also hiked the price of its premium sports utility vehicle
Santa Fe by up to Rs 1.27 lakh. The vehicle was previously priced
between Rs 25.60 lakh and Rs 28.41 lakh.
Meanwhile, homegrown auto major Tata Motors said it would also be increasing prices of its products.
"We will pass on the increase in excise, and there would be a related
price impact to the extent of the excise increase," a company
spokesperson said.
GM India has also increased prices of its vehicles by up to Rs 61,000
across various models. Yesterday, Honda Cars India announced a price
hike of upto Rs 60,000 across its product range.
The price hike follows the government not extending excise duty
concessions given to the auto industry after the expiry on December 31,
2014.
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