Missouri
The "Show Me" state ranks 17th in National population. In this little
exercise they ranked all the way up to 7th in total cars offered (42) and
8th in total sold (19). 38.9% went at or above average and the remainder
(61.1%) went below average.
Wisconsin
Cheeseheads make up the 18th most populous state. They were 19th in total
cars offered (12) and 11th in total sales. Wisconsin does have the
distinction of having both the best above / below ratio (80% above, 20%
below) and the highest overall sale rate (83.3%). Maybe those Scandinavians
aren't as dumb as they look :)
Maryland.
At number 19 in total population, Maryland offered up the 17th most cars
(17) and sold in the 13th position (8 cars sold). (boy, is that ever a
butchered sentence). 37.5% went above average while 62.5% went at below
average.
Arizona
20th in total U. S. population, Arizona came in 12th in total cars offered
(25) and 13th in total sold (8). Arizona did much better than most states,
selling 75% of there cars at above national model average and a mere 25%
below.
Minnesota
The frozen north is 21st in total population. They ranked 22nd in total
cars offered (8) and 18th in total sold (3). Minnesotans sold a respectable
2/3's of their cars above model average and only 1/3 went below average.
Louisiana
(No need to joke about Louisiana, Very body already knows it's a joke :)).
22nd in overall population, 22nd in total offered (8), 19th in total sold
(2). Exactly one half (50%) on either side of national average for model.
That's about as expected as you can get
Alabama
Alabama is 23rd in total U. S. Population. They were 21st in total offered
(10) and 16th in total sold (6). Where the good old boys shine is that a
full 80% went above average, while a mere 20% went for below average. Who
ever said Southerners were a little thick? :)
Colorado
Colorful Colorado, gracious hosts of VTR 2001, ranks 24th in overall
population. They were 11th in total offerings (26) and 14th in sales (7).
42.9% went above average while 57.1% went below.
Kentucky
The bluegrass state ranks dead center in terms of total population (25th).
They were 22nd in total offering with 8 cars and 19th in total sold, selling
2. Kentucky was evenly split between above and below average cars.
South Carolina
26th in total population. 22nd by offered (8) and 16th by sold (5). 60%
above national average and 40% were sold below.
Oklahoma
Oklahoma is 27th in total population. They were 16th in total offered (18)
and 15th in total sold (6). Oklahoma had the absolute worst (or best, if
you are a buyer :)) comparison to national averages in that 100% of the cars
sold went for less than national average.
Oregon
28th total population (no ties in that class :)). Oregon was an astounding
8th in total cars offered and 6th total cars sold. (way to go, Oregon).
Even more congratulatory is their well above average sale rate (62.5%) and
the fact that 60% of those cars sold above national average. Sounds like
Oregon is the place to be for selection, provided you are willing to pay the
price :-)
Connecticut
Connecticut is 29th in population. They were 13th in cars offered (23) and
12th in cars sold (9). 44.4% sold below average and 55.6% went for above
average. Again, impressive numbers.
Iowa
Poor little Iowa. 30th in population. 25th in cars offered (4) and 20th
with car sold (1). Sad part is that one car sold for below average. (I
case anyone is wondering how one car can still rank at 20th, there were
numerous ties and several states sold no cars.)
Mississippi
31st in population. 25th in cars offered (4) and 18th in cars sold. Again,
that one car went for below national model average.
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