Geely

Chinese automotive manufacturer

  • Li Shufu (chairman)
  • An Conghui (president)
ProductsAutomobiles, motorcycles, engines, transmissions
Production output
Increase 2.79 million vehicles (2023)[2]RevenueIncrease US$60.40 billion (2022)[3]
Net income
Increase US$945 million (2022)[3]Total assetsIncrease US$81.29 billion (2022)[3]Total equityIncrease US$13.01 billion (2022)[3]OwnerLi Shufu
Number of employees
131,517 (2022)[3]Subsidiaries
List
Chinese nameSimplified Chinese浙江吉利控股集团有限公司Traditional Chinese浙江吉利控股集團有限公司
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinZhèjiāng Jílì Kònggǔ Jítuán Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī
Websitezgh.comFootnotes / references
in consolidated financial statement; shareholders' equity figure excluded perpetual bond[11]

Zhejiang Geely Holding Group Co., Ltd. (ZGH), commonly known as Geely Holding (/ˈdʒiːli/ ; Chinese: 吉利控股; pinyin: Jílì Kònggǔ), is a Chinese multinational conglomerate headquartered in Hangzhou, Zhejiang. The company is privately owned by Chinese entrepreneur Li Shufu, and mainly engaged in the automotive industry.

Geely was founded 1986 as a refrigerator parts company, before transitioning to motorcycles in 1994 and entering the automotive industry in 1997. ZGH as a holding company was founded in 2003. As of 2023[update], the company ranks 225 in the 2023 Fortune Global 500 list of the world's largest companies.[3]

The company manufactures and sells vehicles under the brands of Geely and Lynk & Co, which are part of the Geely Auto Group business unit, along with its subsidiaries and joint ventures, such as Zeekr, Volvo Cars, Polestar, Proton, Smart and Lotus, as well as commercial vehicles under the London EV Company, Radar Auto and Farizon brands. It also produces motorcycles under its subsidiaries Zhejiang Geely Ming Industrial (Jiming and Geely), Qianjiang Motorcycle (QJMotor and Keeway), and Benelli. It also holds a 17% stake in Aston Martin.[12][13]

In 2023, the group produced a total of 2.79 million vehicles globally. 980,000 units were plug-in electric vehicles.[2]

Overview

Geely is a phonetic transliteration of the company's native name 吉利 (pinyin: Jílì), which means "auspicious" or "propitious" in Chinese.[14]

Geely entered the automotive industry in 1997, but only officially received national production license in November 2001.[15] Following a restructuring of Geely, ZGH was established as a holding company largely owned by Li Shufu in March 2003. ZGH acquired the Swedish passenger car maker Volvo Cars from Ford Motor Company in 2010.[16] It completed the acquisition of British taxi maker Manganese Bronze Holdings in 2013 and restructured it into London Electric Vehicle Company.[17] In 2017, ZGH acquired a majority stake in British sports carmaker Lotus Cars in 2017.[18]

ZGH's business is divided into five business units: Geely Auto Group which includes the brands Geely Auto, Lynk & Co, and Proton Holdings; Volvo Car Group which includes the brands Volvo Cars and Polestar; Geely New Energy Commercial Vehicle Group which include the brands London Electric Vehicle Company and Yuancheng (Farizon); Geely Group (New Business) which includes the brands Caocao, Terrafugia, Qianjiang Motorcycle, Joma, and other new businesses; and Mitime Group (铭泰集团; Míngtài Jítuán) which includes ZGH educational institutions, motorsports business, and tourism business.

Its global operations span the automotive value chain, from research and development and design to production, sales and service.[19]

Zhejiang Geely Holding automotive divisions[20]
Subsidiary Business unit Subsidiaries/brands
Geely Automobile Holdings Geely Auto Group
Zeekr Intelligent Technology Zeekr[22]
Volvo Car Group
Lotus Group
  • Lotus Cars(JV)
  • Lotus Technology(JV)
Qizheng New Energy Vehicle Livan[24]
Smart Automobile Smart(JV)[25][26]
LEVC London Electric Vehicle Company
Radar New Energy Automobile Radar Auto
Geely New Energy Commercial Vehicle Group
  • Farizon Auto
  • Hanma Technology(JV)
  • Ou Ling Auto
  • Green Intelligent Link
  • Oneworld Technology
(JV) = joint venture

History

Geely was established in 1986 in Ningbo, Zhejiang by Li Shufu as a refrigerator parts manufacturer located in in Taizhou, Zhejiang. To start the company, Li Shufu had to borrow funds from his family.[27][28] In 1994, Geely transitioned into the motorcycle industry by acquiring a state-run firm, and started producing China's first scooter.[29]

In 1997, Geely completed the construction of relevant factories and initial investment preparations to enter the automobile industry. This made Geely the first private automobile company in China, whereas other carmakers are state-owned enterprises such as Chery. Geely's first car, the Geely Haoqing, rolled off the assembly line in Linhai, Zhejiang on 8 August 1998. However, Geely did not obtain its national production license until 9 November 2001, which delayed mass production until 2002.[30] By 2002, the brand was ranked among the top ten in the Chinese automobile market.[30] It also ranked 421st among the "Top 500 Companies in China" and 28th among the "Top 100 Companies in Zhejiang Province".[31]

In 2002, Geely shifted from being a family-operated entity to a joint-stock company managed by professional management. On 24 March 2003, Zhejiang Geely Holding Group Co., Ltd. (ZGH) was established with a registered capital of CN¥930 million.[32] In January 2004, Li Shufu bought controlling shares in Guorun Holdings Co., Ltd., a company listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange under the trading code 0175HK.[33] In March 2004, Guorun was renamed Geely Automobile Holdings Limited, retaining the same trading code.[34] This strategy was seen as Geely's "backdoor" entry into the Hong Kong stock market, providing a means to raise funds.[35][36][34]

In 2006, Geely bought a 19.97 percent equity stake in British company Manganese Bronze Holdings, the manufacturer of London black cabs. Both companies started a £53 million joint venture to produce the black cabs in China, with Geely holding 52 percent and the British company 48 percent.[37][38] The company has since reduced costs by producing parts in China. In February 2013, ZGH fully acquired Manganese Bronze Holdings for £11.04 million, after the British company entered administration due to lack of funding.[39][40] ZGH established a new company under its British subsidiary called The London Taxi Corporation, later renamed London Electric Vehicle Company, to resume assembly of the London black cab in Coventry.[41][42]

In 2009, Geely bought an Australian transmission company Drivetrain Systems International (DSI), at that time the second largest automatic transmission manufacturer for A$70 million. In 2014, Geely sold 90% of its stake in DSI to multiple other Chinese companies after the company suffered losses.[43]

Purchase of Volvo Cars (2008–2010)

Volvo Cars Chinese headquarter in Hangzhou, next to Geely's headquarter

Following continuing losses in that year, Ford Motor Company offered Volvo Cars for sale in December 2008.[44] On 28 October 2009, Ford confirmed that, after considering several offers, the preferred buyer of Volvo Cars was ZGH.[45][46] On 23 December 2009, Ford confirmed the terms of the sale to ZGH had been settled. A definitive agreement was signed on 28 March 2010 for US$1.8 billion. The European Commission and China's Ministry of Commerce approved the deal on 6 and 29 July 2010, respectively. The deal closed on 2 August 2010 with Geely paying $1.3 billion cash and a $200 million note.[47][48] At the purchase of the purchase, is the largest overseas acquisition by a Chinese automaker.[49]

This acquisition facilitated Volvo's recovery and brought significant technological and managerial advancements to Geely. Under Geely ownership, Volvo Cars has developed a new line of 3- and 4-cylinder diesel and petrol engines to replace larger engines. It has also developed a new vehicle platform called the Scalable Product Architecture (SPA). Sales reached 500,000 vehicles in 2015 for the first time in the brand's history, and continued to over 700,000 in 2023.[50][51] Both company jointly developed engines and platforms, notably the Compact Modular Architecture platform that is used by Volvo, Geely and Lynk & Co vehicles. Improving technical expertise and a sophisticated production management system led to a significant sales surge for Geely from 2010 onwards.[52]

2016–present

In October 2016, Geely Auto released its new brand called Lynk & Co in Berlin, Germany, which is intended to bridge the gap between Geely and Volvo brands. The brand was launched with three production models, all based on the Compact Modular Architecture (CMA).[53] In August 2017, ZGH, Geely Automobile Holdings and Volvo Car Group signed an agreement at Geely Auto's Hangzhou Bay R&D Center to establish the Lynk & Co joint venture. Geely Auto controls 50% of Lynk & Co, Volvo Cars held 30%, and ZGH held the remaining 20%.[54]

In May 2017, ZGH purchased a 51% controlling-stake in Lotus Cars from its owner, DRB-HICOM, the largest shareholder of Malaysian carmaker Proton Holdings.[55][6] The remaining 49% were acquired by Etika Automotive, a holding company of Proton's major shareholder Syed Mokhtar Albukhary.[56] Proton had owned Lotus since 1996, and largely struggled to turn the fortunes of the sports car maker around. ZGH also purchased a 49.9% stake in Proton Holdings, which was agreed on 23 June 2017 and finalised on 29 September 2017.[57][58] The purchase was seen to facilitate future export growth in right-hand drive markets, and making inroads into the lucrative ASEAN region.[59][60] Proton confirmed that it would not downsize its workforce following its deal with Geely.[61]

In July 2017, the company purchased Terrafugia, an American maker of flying cars.[62] In November 2017, ZGH announced completion of the Terrafugia acquisition, including approval from all relevant regulators.[63]

In December 2017, ZGH invested €3.25 billion into Swedish truck and construction company Volvo Group, a former parent company of Volvo Cars.[64] The deal made ZGH the biggest shareholder by number of shares with an 8.2% stake, and second by voting rights, with 15.6%.[64]

In September 2019, ZGH led a round of private funding for Volocopter that raised $55 million for the company. Volocopter's other private investors also include Daimler AG which owns a stake in the company.[65]

In late July 2020, it was announced that the Xingma Group had agreed to transfer a 15.2% stake of its shares in the Ma'anshan-based heavy truck manufacturer Hualing Xingma to Geely New Energy Commercial Vehicle Group, a wholly owned subsidiary of ZGH. After the transaction, Geely New Energy Commercial Vehicle Group would become the de facto controlling shareholder of Hualing Xingma.[66]

In February 2020, Volvo Cars and Geely started formal discussions about a merger of both businesses. In the existing arrangement, Volvo Cars has been allowed autonomy with its resources despite being fully owned by ZGH.[67] These merger talks were later halted, and 18% of Volvo Cars shares were listed on the Nasdaq Stockholm stock exchange in October 2021.[68]

In March 2021, ZGH launched the Zeekr brand for premium electric vehicles. Its first model, the Zeekr 001 was launched in April 2021, and deliveries began in October 2021.[69] In May 2024, Zeekr filed its initial public offering (IPO) on the New York Stock Exchange. Zeekr raised around US$441 million, making it the largest IPO of a Chinese company since 2021.[70]

Shareholding and partnerships with Daimler/Mercedes-Benz

Smart #1 and Smart #3 electric cars in a showroom in a mall in Shenzhen

In 2018, Li Shufu through its investment company Tenaciou3 Prospect Investment Limited purchased a 9.7% stake in Daimler AG (currently Mercedes-Benz AG), owner of the Mercedes-Benz and Smart brands.[71] As of 2024[update], Li Shufu is the second largest Mercedes-Benz AG shareholder after BAIC Group.[72]

In January 2020, ZGH and Daimler AG announced a 50-50 joint venture to develop and operate the Smart brand as a global electric vehicle brand. The venture, later named Smart Automobile Co., Ltd. is headquartered in Ningbo, Zhejiang. It has a registered capital of CN¥5.4 billion, with each company contributing CN¥2.7 billion.[73] The new all-electric Smart model from this joint venture was launched globally in 2022 as the Smart #1, previously showcased as the Concept #1 at the 2021 Munich Motor Show.[74] Smart electric vehicles from the partnership are based on the Sustainable Experience Architecture (SEA) electric vehicle platform developed by Geely.[75]

Renault partnership

In August 2021, ZGH through its subsidiary Geely Auto formed a strategic partnership with Renault, with a car production joint venture for China.[76] In January 2022, the two companies signed an agreement by which Renault's South Korean subsidiary, Renault Korea Motors, would produce vehicles based on Geely Compact Modular Architecture platform,[77][78] initially intended for the domestic market. As of January 2022[update], production was slated to start by 2024.[79] In May 2022, Renault said a Geely subsidiary was set to acquire a 34% of Renault Korea Motors through capital increase as part of their partnership, although the company would continue to be majority owned by Renault and a consolidated subsidiary of it.[80][81] In November 2022, Renault said it plans to combine its powertrain production and development operations (including internal combustion engines and hybrid systems) with Geely's into a joint venture holding company with both as co-owners.[82][83] In March 2023, Saudi petroleum company Aramco signed a letter of intent to invest to the powertrain joint venture.[84]

Baidu partnership

In January 2021, ZGH announced a deal to create an electric vehicle joint venture together with Baidu, a Chinese multinational technology company specializing in Internet-related services, products, and artificial intelligence (AI). Baidu would develop the electric car's software while Geely would manufacture the car.[85][86] The companies formed Jidu Auto in the same year, combining elements of both company names. Later, in August 2023, they launched the Ji Yue brand, with Geely owning 65% and Baidu 35%. Ji Yue is a subsidiary of Geely Group that was formed to circumvent restrictions on car manufacturing qualifications. Jidu Auto now focuses on technology solutions, including product design and AI development, for Ji Yue vehicles.[87][88][89]

Automotive divisions and products

Brands

Geely

Geely Auto is Geely Group's original and mainstream brand, primarily sold in China and select overseas markets. It has two electric vehicle product line, the Geely Geometry for entry-level EV and Geely Galaxy for premium EV/PHEV.

Lynk & Co

Lynk & Co (Chinese: 领克; pinyin: Lǐng kè) is a Chinese–Swedish joint venture brand that was formed in 2017.[90] It is owned 50% by Geely Auto, 30% by Volvo Cars, and 20% by ZGH, and uses technology developed jointly by Volvo Cars and Geely Auto.

Polestar

Polestar is a publicly traded electric car brand established in Sweden under the Volvo Cars Group. Polestar was initially 50.5% owned by ZGH and 49.5% by Volvo Cars.[91]

Zeekr

Zeekr (Chinese: 极氪; pinyin: Jí kè; lit. 'extreme krypton') is a premium battery electric vehicle brand of ZGH partly owned by Geely Automobile Holdings. The brand was founded in 2021 as an offshoot of Lynk & Co, as its first vehicles were meant to be Lynk & Co models.[92] The company is listed on the New York Stock Exchange since May 2024.[93]

Livan/Maple

The Maple brand name originated with Shanghai Maple Automobile, a Geely subsidiary established in 1999 and phased out in 2010.[94] The brand was temporarily revived in 2020 by launching its first EV, the Maple 30X. In 2022, Geely launched the joint venture between Lifan and Maple called Livan (Chinese: 睿蓝; pinyin: Ruìlán), and the previous Maple products were reconsolidated into Livan.

Lotus

Lotus Cars is a British carmaker established in 1948 that produces sports and racing car. It is owned 51% by ZGH since 2017, while the rest is owned by Etika Automotive.[95]

Volvo Cars

Volvo Cars is owned 78.7% by ZGH (post Volvo Cars IPO).[7] ZGH acquired Volvo Cars from Ford Motor Company in 2010.[16]

Farizon

Yuancheng Auto (Chinese: 远程汽车; pinyin: Yuǎnchéng Qìchē) or Farizon Auto was formed in 2016 to focus on the development and sales of commercial vehicles in China and has launched several long-range capable truck and bus solutions. The company raised over $300 million in a Pre-A Round in October 2022 led by GLP's investment arm Hidden Hill Capital,[96] and $600 million in a Series A funding round in July 2023, led by Boyu Capital and Yuexiu Industrial Fund.[97] The factory was later acquired by the Chinese electric commercial vehicle company Yuancheng Auto, which in conjunction with Myoung Shin. The company plans to manufacture CKD-made electric trucks for the China market.[98]

Products include:

  • Farizon C8E/ C10E/ C12E – city buses
  • Farizon U11E/ U11F – tour buses
  • Farizon Xinghan G – electric and hydrogen heavy duty trucks
  • Farizon Xingzhi H8E – light duty truck
  • Farizon Xingzhi H8M – light duty truck
  • Farizon Supervan – van
  • Farizon E200
    Farizon E200
  • Farizon E200S
    Farizon E200S
  • Farizon Xingzhi H8E
    Farizon Xingzhi H8E
  • Farizon E5L
    Farizon E5L
  • Farizon E6
    Farizon E6
  • Farizon Xingxiang
    Farizon Xingxiang
  • A Farizon bus
    A Farizon bus

Farizon also has a sub-brand called Ouling (Chinese: 欧铃) selling gasoline-powered lower end micro trucks.

  • Ouling Fengrui F3
    Ouling Fengrui F3

Radar Auto

Radar Auto (Chinese: 雷达汽车; pinyin: Léidá qìchē) is a battery electric pick-up truck brand owned by ZGH. The brand's first vehicle, the Radar RD6, was unveiled in 2022.[102] The Radar name stands for for Rational, Alone, Discovery, Accompany, and Romantic.

  • Radar RD6
    Radar RD6

LEVC

London Electric Vehicle Company (LEVC) is a brand owned by ZGH that produces and sells electric black cabs. It adopted its current name in 2017 to reflect its new mission of developing and producing electric commercial vehicles. It was previously known as The London Taxi Company, which has roots from Manganese Bronze Holdings, the original manufacturer of black cabs that Geely acquired in 2013. With a new factory in Ansty Park, near Coventry, it has begun production of a new generation of zero-emission-capable new taxi vehicle in late 2017.[103]

  • LEVC TX
    LEVC TX
  • LEVC VN5
    LEVC VN5

Ji Yue / Jidu Auto

Jidu Auto (Chinese: 集度) is a joint venture between ZGH and Baidu that would be engaged in the production of electric vehicles in different segments starting in 2022.[104] Jidu Auto is owned 55% by Baidu and 45% by Geely.

The Ji Yue (Chinese: 极越) brand was established in August 2023 as a second collaboration between ZGH and Baidu as a restructuring of their partnership.[105] Ji Yue is 65% owned by Geely and 35% by Baidu, making it a subsidiary of ZGH rather than a joint venture like Jidu. Due to Chinese government policies, Baidu, as the controlling company of Jidu, could not obtain the qualification to manufacture cars. Establishing Ji Yue allowed ZGH to be the controlling company, circumventing these restrictions. Jidu Auto has since become a technology solutions company focused on developing AI driving technology and will no longer operate as an independent car brand.[106][107] With the launch of the new Ji Yue brand, the previous Jidu Robo-01 was renamed Ji Yue 01. The Ji Yue brand inherited the logo originally created for Jidu Auto.[108]

Proton

Proton is a national car brand of Malaysia, established in the 1980s at the behest of the government and later reverted to private ownership under DRB-HICOM.[109] Since 2017, the brand is owned 49.9% by ZGH and 50.1% by DRB-HICOM. Its first Geely-based vehicle, also the carmaker's first-ever SUV, the Proton X70 was introduced in Malaysia in December 2018. It is based on first-generation Geely Boyue.[110]

In July 2023, after the internal restructuring in Geely Group, the Proton brand was consolidated into the balance sheets of Geely Group.[111]

Smart

In 2020, Mercedes-Benz and ZGH established the Smart brand as a global joint venture, targeting at producing battery electric vehicles in China and selling it globally.[112] In 2022, the joint venture launched its first model Smart #1.

Motorcycle brands

Qianjiang Motorcycle

Qianjiang Motorcycle is one of the largest manufacturers of two-wheeled vehicles in China. Since September 2016, the majority shareholding (29.8%) of the company has been controlled by the Geely Group. The vehicles are sold under four brands: QJiang, QJMotor, Benelli, Keeway Motors and KSR Moto.

Benelli

Benelli is a subsidiary that produces motorcycles and scooters. Design, development and marketing activities are carried out at the Benelli QJ headquarters in Pesaro, Italy, with production occurring in Wenling, China, for sale globally.

Discontinued brands and models

  • Englon

International investments and holdings

Mercedes-Benz Group (9.69% stake)

  • Li Shufu, the founder and chairman of Geely, acquired a 9.69% stake of Mercedes-Benz Group in February 2018, making it the company's largest single shareholder.[113]

Aston Martin (17% stake)

Volvo Group (6.8% stake)

  • In 2017, Geely acquired an 8.2% stake of Volvo AB, which is also about 15% of votes.[120][121]
  • In January 2024, Geely announced to reduce its holdings in Volvo Group by 685 million USD. The stake has been lowered from 8.2% to 6.8%. Despite the reduction, Geely remains the second-largest shareholder in Volvo Group.[122]

Renault Korea (34.02% stake)

  • In 2022, Geely invested over US$200 million to acquire a 34.02% stake in a joint venture in South Korea between Renault and the Samsung Group. The company plans to produce vehicles based on the Geely's Compact Modular Architecture platform, initially intended for the Korean domestic market.[123]

Horse (50% stake)

Drivetrain Systems International (divested)

Non-automotive businesses

Geely Technology Group

  • CAOCAO (曹操出行)– CAOCAO ride-hailing service was developed by Hangzhou YouXing Technology Company and majority owned by ZGH. It is the first Chinese new energy focused mobility service.
  • Terrafugia – Terrafugia was founded in 2006 targeting at roadable aircraft. The company was acquired in full by ZGH in 2017.
  • Zhejiang Qianjiang Motorcycle Group Co – Qianjiang Motorcycle (钱江摩托) was majority acquired by ZGH in 2016. The company is one of the largest producers of motorcycles in China and owns several renowned brands including Italy's Benelli. It is also known for its lithium battery technology.[126]
  • Geespace plans to create a network of low earth orbit satellites that will send precise positioning information to self-driving cars.[127]

Mitime Group

Mitime Group was established in 2004 and is affiliated to ZGH. It focuses on investment and operation management of higher education, sports, cultural tourism and other businesses. The group consists of three departments: Mitime Speedpark, Mitime Sports and Mitime Cultural Tourism.[128]

  • Mitime Speedpark – Investment and development of motor speedparks around the world. They have already constructed multiple race circuits in China and abroad and currently operate tracks in Ningbo, Chengdu, and North America.
  • Mitime Motorsports – Mitime constructs and operates race tracks for automobiles, motorcycles, and karts around the world. Mitime also organizes motorsport events such as China F4 Championship.
  • Mitime Tourism – Mitime facilitates tourism and manages hospitality services around its tracks.

Meizu

In June 2022, Geely acquired a majority stake of Meizu, a Chinese consumer electronics manufacturer based in Zhuhai, Guangdong.[129]

Geely Talent Development Group

Previously known as Mitime Education, a subsidary of Mitime Group, the Geely Talent Development Group is the education branch of Geely to cultivate talents for the automotive industry. Geely has established 9 higher education institutions and more than 10,000 student graduate from Geely's schools each year.

  • Beijing Geely University – a private university located in Beijing
  • Xiangtan Institute of Technology
  • Zhejiang Automobile Vocational and Technical College
  • Hunan Geely Automobile Vocations and Technical College

Technologies

Vehicle platforms

Many of Geely's subsidiaries produce vehicles using shared architectures. Some examples include:

Production facilities

Part of an assembly line at a Geely plant in Ningbo, Zhejiang, in 2011

Headquartered in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, Geely has production bases in Lanzhou, Gansu (completed in 2006, Geely construction in the region continued as of August 2010 either for expanding the existing facility or for a new semi-complete knock-down factory); Xiangtan, Hunan;[130] an unnamed location 40 minutes south of Shanghai;[131] Jinan, Shandong; and at Linhai, Luqiao, and Ningbo in Zhejiang.[132]

There are overseas factories assemble Geely models probably from semi-complete or complete knock-down kits.[citation needed] Such facilities are or have been located in Indonesia, Sri Lanka (in collaboration with Micro Cars),[133][134] Malaysia, Russia (assembly controlled by local firm Derways), Belarus (BelGee),[135] Azerbaijan (NAZ), Tunisia,[136] and Ukraine. These locations are not necessarily affiliated with or owned by Geely.

Sales

Figures

Geely domestic sales in China, 2003–2020[137]
Calendar year Sales Growth Market share
2003 73,779 N/A Increase 3.44%
2004 98,283 Increase 33.21% Increase 3.99%
2005 143,279 Increase 45.78% Increase 4.45%
2006 205,346 Increase 43.32% Increase 4.89%
2007 219,512 Increase 6.90% Decrease 4.16%
2008 221,786 Increase 1.04% Decrease 4.08%
2009 329,018 Increase 48.35% Decrease 3.98%
2010 414,465 Increase 25.97% Decrease 3.70%
2011 432,752 Increase 4.41% Decrease 3.52%
2012 491,445 Increase 13.56% Increase 3.72%
2013 549,393 Increase 11.79% Decrease 3.37%
2014 425,773 Decrease -22.50% Decrease 2.31%
2015 532,384 Increase 25.04% Increase 2.64%
2016 778,896 Increase 46.30% Increase 3.30%
2017 1,251,656 Increase 60.70% Increase 5.16%
2018 1,382,119 Increase 10.42% Increase 5.96%
2019 1,255,480 Decrease -9.16% Decrease 5.93%
2020 1,134,433 Decrease -9.50% Decrease 5.77%
Geely Group sales[138][139][140][141][142][143]
Year Total Geely Automobile Holdings Livan/Maple Zeekr Volvo Cars Group LEVC Farizon Lotus Radar Ji Yue Smart[144] Proton[145] Zhidou
Geely Geely Geometry Geely Galaxy Lynk & Co Volvo Polestar
2010 425,194 425,194 - - - discontinued - - - - - - - - - - -
2011 857,006 452,161 - - - - 404,735 - - - - - - - - -
2012 905,083 527,918 - - - - 377,165 - - - - - - - - -
2013 979,691 617,484 - - - - 362,207 - - - - - - - - -
2014 878,818 499,165 - - - - 379,653 - - - - - - - - -
2015 1,025,287 578,517 - - - - 421,374 - - - - - - - 25,395
2016 1,333,077 809,079 - - - - 503,706 - - 1,961 - - - - - 20,292
2017 1,938,057 1,273,837 - - 6,012 - 536,905 - - 6,228 1,600 - - - 70,991 42,484
2018 2,276,846 1,401,819 - - 120,414 - 666,586 - 1,293 5,024 1,630 - - - 64,744 15,336
2019 2,194,145 1,245,168 12,662 - 128,066 - 694,831 - 2,507 7,313 1,320 - - - 100,183 2,095
2020 2,150,134 1,166,920 10,300 - 175,456 2,620 - 667,159 9,853 1,118 5,265 1,378 - - - 109,716 349
2021 2,189,409 1,046,186 55,320 - 220,516 4,945 6,007 698,693 21,940 392 18,980 1,710 - - - 114,708 12
2022 2,312,613 975,391 149,389 - 180,127 56,140 71,941 615,121 51,500 2,508 59,211 641 undisclosed - 9,212 141,432 discontinued
2023 2,790,000 1,034,737 191,346 83,497 220,250 38,001 118,685 708,716 54,600 84,312 6,970 774 154,611

See also

References

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