The SEMA Market Update is a regularly published report that tracks industry and economic trends affecting the $28 billion specialty-equipment industry.

Each update tracks a regular set of trends and contains a Current Topics section that provides SEMA members with new research or information sources to better understand changes in the industry.

Q2 2011 brought some additional instability to our current economic recovery. Overall, the U.S. economy is forecast to grow over the next few years, but many are expecting somewhat slower growth than forecast during Q1.

In this edition of Current Topics:

• New-vehicles sales forecasts through 2016 from automotive research firm AutoPacific. Vehicle sales mix has changed substantially over the last five years, these projections will help you anticipate what will sell for the next five years;
• Dealer accessory sales from technology provider Insignia Group. Dealerships are using technology solutions to help them sell accessories to new-car buyers, which in turn may help aftermarket suppliers;
• Vehicle purchase dynamics from AutoPacific. This excerpt of the 2010 Brand Retention and Nameplate Dynamics study shows why new buyers make their vehicle-type selection and what they are likely to buy next.

This report, along with all SEMA market research, is available for download at www.sema.org/research.

The SEMA Market Update is a regularly published report that tracks industry and economic trends affecting the $28 billion specialty-equipment industry.

Each update tracks a regular set of trends and contains a Current Topics section that provides SEMA members with new research or information sources to better understand changes in the industry.

Q2 2011 brought some additional instability to our current economic recovery. Overall, the U.S. economy is forecast to grow over the next few years, but many are expecting somewhat slower growth than forecast during Q1.

In this edition of Current Topics:

• New-vehicles sales forecasts through 2016 from automotive research firm AutoPacific. Vehicle sales mix has changed substantially over the last five years, these projections will help you anticipate what will sell for the next five years;
• Dealer accessory sales from technology provider Insignia Group. Dealerships are using technology solutions to help them sell accessories to new-car buyers, which in turn may help aftermarket suppliers;
• Vehicle purchase dynamics from AutoPacific. This excerpt of the 2010 Brand Retention and Nameplate Dynamics study shows why new buyers make their vehicle-type selection and what they are likely to buy next.

This report, along with all SEMA market research, is available for download at www.sema.org/research.

The SEMA Market Update is a regularly published report that tracks industry and economic trends affecting the $28 billion specialty-equipment industry.

Each update tracks a regular set of trends and contains a Current Topics section that provides SEMA members with new research or information sources to better understand changes in the industry.

Q2 2011 brought some additional instability to our current economic recovery. Overall, the U.S. economy is forecast to grow over the next few years, but many are expecting somewhat slower growth than forecast during Q1.

In this edition of Current Topics:

• New-vehicles sales forecasts through 2016 from automotive research firm AutoPacific. Vehicle sales mix has changed substantially over the last five years, these projections will help you anticipate what will sell for the next five years;
• Dealer accessory sales from technology provider Insignia Group. Dealerships are using technology solutions to help them sell accessories to new-car buyers, which in turn may help aftermarket suppliers;
• Vehicle purchase dynamics from AutoPacific. This excerpt of the 2010 Brand Retention and Nameplate Dynamics study shows why new buyers make their vehicle-type selection and what they are likely to buy next.

This report, along with all SEMA market research, is available for download at www.sema.org/research.

The SEMA Market Update is a regularly published report that tracks industry and economic trends affecting the $28 billion specialty-equipment industry.

Each update tracks a regular set of trends and contains a Current Topics section that provides SEMA members with new research or information sources to better understand changes in the industry.

Q2 2011 brought some additional instability to our current economic recovery. Overall, the U.S. economy is forecast to grow over the next few years, but many are expecting somewhat slower growth than forecast during Q1.

In this edition of Current Topics:

• New-vehicles sales forecasts through 2016 from automotive research firm AutoPacific. Vehicle sales mix has changed substantially over the last five years, these projections will help you anticipate what will sell for the next five years;
• Dealer accessory sales from technology provider Insignia Group. Dealerships are using technology solutions to help them sell accessories to new-car buyers, which in turn may help aftermarket suppliers;
• Vehicle purchase dynamics from AutoPacific. This excerpt of the 2010 Brand Retention and Nameplate Dynamics study shows why new buyers make their vehicle-type selection and what they are likely to buy next.

This report, along with all SEMA market research, is available for download at www.sema.org/research.

The SEMA Market Update is a regularly published report that tracks industry and economic trends affecting the $28 billion specialty-equipment industry.

Each update tracks a regular set of trends and contains a Current Topics section that provides SEMA members with new research or information sources to better understand changes in the industry.

Q2 2011 brought some additional instability to our current economic recovery. Overall, the U.S. economy is forecast to grow over the next few years, but many are expecting somewhat slower growth than forecast during Q1.

In this edition of Current Topics:

• New-vehicles sales forecasts through 2016 from automotive research firm AutoPacific. Vehicle sales mix has changed substantially over the last five years, these projections will help you anticipate what will sell for the next five years;
• Dealer accessory sales from technology provider Insignia Group. Dealerships are using technology solutions to help them sell accessories to new-car buyers, which in turn may help aftermarket suppliers;
• Vehicle purchase dynamics from AutoPacific. This excerpt of the 2010 Brand Retention and Nameplate Dynamics study shows why new buyers make their vehicle-type selection and what they are likely to buy next.

This report, along with all SEMA market research, is available for download at www.sema.org/research.

The SEMA Market Update is a regularly published report that tracks industry and economic trends affecting the $28 billion specialty-equipment industry.

Each update tracks a regular set of trends and contains a Current Topics section that provides SEMA members with new research or information sources to better understand changes in the industry.

Q2 2011 brought some additional instability to our current economic recovery. Overall, the U.S. economy is forecast to grow over the next few years, but many are expecting somewhat slower growth than forecast during Q1.

In this edition of Current Topics:

• New-vehicles sales forecasts through 2016 from automotive research firm AutoPacific. Vehicle sales mix has changed substantially over the last five years, these projections will help you anticipate what will sell for the next five years;
• Dealer accessory sales from technology provider Insignia Group. Dealerships are using technology solutions to help them sell accessories to new-car buyers, which in turn may help aftermarket suppliers;
• Vehicle purchase dynamics from AutoPacific. This excerpt of the 2010 Brand Retention and Nameplate Dynamics study shows why new buyers make their vehicle-type selection and what they are likely to buy next.

This report, along with all SEMA market research, is available for download at www.sema.org/research.

The SEMA Market Update is a regularly published report that tracks industry and economic trends affecting the $28 billion specialty-equipment industry.

Each update tracks a regular set of trends and contains a Current Topics section that provides SEMA members with new research or information sources to better understand changes in the industry.

Q2 2011 brought some additional instability to our current economic recovery. Overall, the U.S. economy is forecast to grow over the next few years, but many are expecting somewhat slower growth than forecast during Q1.

In this edition of Current Topics:

• New-vehicles sales forecasts through 2016 from automotive research firm AutoPacific. Vehicle sales mix has changed substantially over the last five years, these projections will help you anticipate what will sell for the next five years;
• Dealer accessory sales from technology provider Insignia Group. Dealerships are using technology solutions to help them sell accessories to new-car buyers, which in turn may help aftermarket suppliers;
• Vehicle purchase dynamics from AutoPacific. This excerpt of the 2010 Brand Retention and Nameplate Dynamics study shows why new buyers make their vehicle-type selection and what they are likely to buy next.

This report, along with all SEMA market research, is available for download at www.sema.org/research.

The SEMA Market Update is a regularly published report that tracks industry and economic trends affecting the $28 billion specialty-equipment industry.

Each update tracks a regular set of trends and contains a Current Topics section that provides SEMA members with new research or information sources to better understand changes in the industry.

Q2 2011 brought some additional instability to our current economic recovery. Overall, the U.S. economy is forecast to grow over the next few years, but many are expecting somewhat slower growth than forecast during Q1.

In this edition of Current Topics:

• New-vehicles sales forecasts through 2016 from automotive research firm AutoPacific. Vehicle sales mix has changed substantially over the last five years, these projections will help you anticipate what will sell for the next five years;
• Dealer accessory sales from technology provider Insignia Group. Dealerships are using technology solutions to help them sell accessories to new-car buyers, which in turn may help aftermarket suppliers;
• Vehicle purchase dynamics from AutoPacific. This excerpt of the 2010 Brand Retention and Nameplate Dynamics study shows why new buyers make their vehicle-type selection and what they are likely to buy next.

This report, along with all SEMA market research, is available for download at www.sema.org/research.

The SEMA Market Update is a regularly published report that tracks industry and economic trends affecting the $28 billion specialty-equipment industry.

Each update tracks a regular set of trends and contains a Current Topics section that provides SEMA members with new research or information sources to better understand changes in the industry.

Q2 2011 brought some additional instability to our current economic recovery. Overall, the U.S. economy is forecast to grow over the next few years, but many are expecting somewhat slower growth than forecast during Q1.

In this edition of Current Topics:

• New-vehicles sales forecasts through 2016 from automotive research firm AutoPacific. Vehicle sales mix has changed substantially over the last five years, these projections will help you anticipate what will sell for the next five years;
• Dealer accessory sales from technology provider Insignia Group. Dealerships are using technology solutions to help them sell accessories to new-car buyers, which in turn may help aftermarket suppliers;
• Vehicle purchase dynamics from AutoPacific. This excerpt of the 2010 Brand Retention and Nameplate Dynamics study shows why new buyers make their vehicle-type selection and what they are likely to buy next.

This report, along with all SEMA market research, is available for download at www.sema.org/research.

Exhibiting companies with special pricing, promotions, two-for-one offers, Show demonstrations and other incentives or specials are encouraged submit details to editors@sema.org for inclusion in SEMA eNews.

SEMA Show exhibitors are invited to generate more opportunities and awareness for their company and products by announcing SEMA Show incentives in SEMA eNews.

Exhibiting companies with special pricing, promotions, two-for-one offers, Show demonstrations and other incentives or specials are encouraged to let SEMA know. The information will be included each week in SEMA eNews from now until the opening of the 2011 SEMA Show. To be included, send information to editors@sema.org.

For more information on the 2011 SEMA Show, visit www.SEMAShow.com.