Ford Mustang retains the title of Best-Selling Sports Car in The World

More than 75 percent of global Mustang sales are made in the USA.

The new Ford Mustang model is in development, but the current Mustang is not yet ready for retirement. According to S&P Global Mobility registration data, the Ford Mustang with the internal designation S550 was actually the most popular sports car worldwide last year. Ford In 2021, we managed to move just over 70,000 Mustangs worldwide. However, that number does not include the All-electric MachE crossover . According to the company, 76 percent of all revenues came from the United States.

Ford Mustang retains the title of Best-Selling Sports Car in The World

Mustang Sales in 2021. New Zealand saw the greatest increase in Mustang demand, with a 54.3 percent increase, Brazil seeing a 37.3 percent rise, and South Korea seeing a 16.6 percent increase. Kumar Galhotra of Ford Blue commented, “When Mustang enthusiasts get in a Mustang they unlock that feeling and experience the open road.” Mustang is a global leader in sales for seven years straight thanks to its iconic design, powerful powertrains and passionate community.

Ford Mustang retains the title of Best-Selling Sports Car in The World

For seven consecutive years, the Mustang has been the most-sold sports car in the world. However, 2022 may prove more difficult for the pony car. The Mustang sales in the United States dropped 19% during the first three months, but Ford’s Mustang took the title for best-selling muscle car, with 13,986 sales. With 11,124 deliveries, the Dodge Challenger was second. The Chevrolet Camaro came in third with 6,710 sales.

Ford Mustang retains the title of Best-Selling Sports Car in The World

The next-gen, combustion-powered Mustang is being developed. Yesterday’s leaked photo showed the vehicle’s front design. Although the 2024 Mustang is still in its early stages, it has been confirmed it will receive a V8 engine. According to a recent report, the Mustang could only be offered with an automatic transmission. Correction: An earlier version of this article stated that Ford was combining Mustang Mach-E sales and the standard gasoline-powered car. This was wrong. This has been corrected. We are sorry for the error.