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<ul><li>The <keyword id="24200285" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Redmi-Note-14-series" source="keywords">Redmi Note 14 series</keyword> is set to launch in India on December 9.</li><li>The <keyword id="22212186" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="redmi-note-14" source="Orion">Redmi Note 14</keyword> series includes the Redmi Note 14, <keyword id="23338761" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Redmi-Note-14-Pro" source="keywords">Redmi Note 14 Pro</keyword> and the Redmi Note 14 Pro+.</li><li>Here’s everything you need to know about the upcoming smartphones from <keyword id="19901379" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Xiaomi" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Xiaomi" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Xiaomi">Xiaomi</keyword>.</li></ul> Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi is all set to launch the Redmi Note 14 series in India on December 9. The company has started teasing the Redmi Note 14 5G on its website and the device will be accompanied by Redmi Note 14 Pro and Redmi Note 14 Pro+. The Redmi Note 14 is the successor of the Redmi Note 13 series and brings several improvements over its predecessor. The devices have already been launched in India. In this post, we look at the features of the upcoming Redmi Note 14 Pro+. <h2>Redmi Note 14 Pro+ specifications</h2>The Redmi Note 14 Pro+ runs on the company’s Hyper OS skin on top. The Redmi Note 14 Pro+ is the premium offering in the series and offers the best hardware and software features among the three siblings. The device features a 6.67-inch 1.5K OLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, up to 2560Hz instant touch sampling rate, up to 3000 nits peak brightness and Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2 protection. The device is equipped with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 chipset. The device offers up to 16GB RAM and 512GB of internal storage. At the moment, there is no information on which storage variants will be launched in India. The device features a triple camera setup at the back consisting of a 50MP primary camera with Light Fusion 800 sensor, OIS, an 8MP ultra-wide-angle camera with Sony IMX355 sensor and a 50MP portrait sensor with Samsung S5KJN1 sensor. It comes with a 20MP front camera with OmniVision OV20B sensor. The device is powered by a 6,200mAh battery with 90W fast charging support. The device features an in-display fingerprint sensor and an infrared sensor. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/electric-two-wheeler-sales-grow-in-november-2024-tvs-and-bajaj-fight-for-the-second-spot/articleshow/115964041.cms">Electric two-wheeler sales grow in November 2024 – TVS and Bajaj fight for the second spot</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/vivo-x200-and-x200-pro-camera-centric-to-launch-in-india-on-december-12/articleshow/115930004.cms">Vivo X200 and X200 Pro camera-centric smartphones to launch in India on December 12</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/oneplus-13-with-snapdragon-8-elite-to-be-launched-globally-in-january/articleshow/115920790.cms">OnePlus 13 with Snapdragon 8 Elite to be launched globally in January</a>

Redmi Note 14 Pro+ to launch in India on December 9 – everything we know so far

<keyword id="108831" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="tvs-motor-company" source="Orion">TVS Motor Company</keyword> on Monday reported a 3.58% decline in total sales to 2,42,012 units in December 2022. The company sold 2,50,993 units in December 2021, <keyword id="46156" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="tvs-motor" source="Orion">TVS Motor</keyword> said in a statement. Domestic two-wheeler sales grew 10% to 1,61,369 units last month compared to 1,46,763 units in December 2021. <keyword id="6359451" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Motorcycle" source="Orion">Motorcycle</keyword> sales were lower at 1,24,705 units against 1,33,700 units in December 2021. On the other hand, scooter sales grew to 76,766 units in December 2022 from 67,533 units in the year-ago month. <keyword id="62356" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="TVS" source="Orion">TVS</keyword> Motor said it's electric two-wheeler <keyword id="8648410" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="iqube-electric" source="Orion">iQube Electric</keyword> registered sales of 11,071 units last month against 1,212 units in December 2021. Last month's total exports slipped to 79,402 units compared to 1,03,420 units in December 2021. The company said three-wheeler sales were also lower last month at 14,346 units against 15,541 units in the year-ago period. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/data-breach-reported-by-toyota-kirloskar-motor/articleshow/96674229.cms">Data breach reported by Toyota Kirloskar Motor</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/indias-manufacturing-pmi-hits-13-month-high-in-dec-on-rise-in-new-orders-strong-demand/articleshow/96678340.cms">India's manufacturing PMI hits 13-month high in Dec on rise in new orders, strong demand</a>

TVS Motor sales slip 3.58% to 2,42,012 units in Dec

Chennai, Two- and three-wheeler maker <keyword id="201434" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="TVS-Motor-Company-Ltd">TVS Motor Company Ltd</keyword> on Saturday said it had logged 17.5% growth in sales last month. In a statement the <keyword id="24975" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="company">company</keyword> said it had closed last month selling 272,084 units (two <keyword id="968668" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="wheelers">wheelers</keyword> 258,239, three wheelers 13,845 units) up from 231,571 units (two wheelers 215,619 units, three wheelers 15,952 units) sold in the month of December 2019. According to <keyword id="46156" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="TVS-Motor">TVS Motor</keyword>, exports grew by 28% last month with shipments totalled 94,269 units up from 73,512 units registered in December 2019. During the <keyword id="4021103" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Third-Quarter">third quarter</keyword> of the current financial year, two-wheelers posted sales of 9.52 lakh units as against sales of 7.73 lakh units in the third quarter FY20. Three-wheeler of the Company registered sales of 0.38 lakh units in the third quarter of the current year as against 0.48 lakh units in the third quarter of FY20. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/kia-motors-11-electric-vehicles-in-2021-but-india-may-have-to-wait-longer-to-buy/articleshow/80056447.cms">NTERVIEW: Kia Motors’ 2021 plan includes 11 electric vehicle launches ⁠— but India may have to wait longer</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/international/news/ten-of-the-most-outrageous-predictions-for-2021-according-to-saxo-bank/slidelist/80040045.cms">From Amazon buying Cyprus to Germany bailing out France — here are ten of the most ‘outrageous’ predictions for 2021</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/india-edtech-in-charts-how-the-shi[%E2%80%A6]es-of-byjus-unacademy-and-others/articleshow/80040270.cms">India’s edtech in charts – How the shift to online learning meant money, valuation and users for the likes of BYJU’S, Unacademy, and others</a>

TVS Motor logs 17.5% sales growth in December

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Apple has announced it's pulling some models of the Apple Watch due to a looming ban.</li><li>The International Trade Commission said Apple violated the patents of the healthtech company Masimo.</li></ul>Masimo CEO Joe Kiani has spoken out about the clash between the healthtech company he leads and Apple, a feud that has led to a looming <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-halting-sales-series-9-ultra-2-watch-united-states-2023-12">halt on the sale of some Apple Watches</a>.Apple announced on Monday it would stop selling two models of the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/tech/best-apple-watch">Apple Watch</a> after the International Trade Commission ruled their use of blood-oxygen sensing violated patents owned by Masimo. The decision included a proposed ban on imports of the watches starting December 25. Apple said it would pull the models from shelves by December 24.On Tuesday, Kiani told <a target="_blank" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-12-19/masimo-masi-ceo-says-he-d-settle-apple-watch-rift-but-it-takes-two-to-tango">Bloomberg TV</a> that in 2013, he spoke to Apple because the iPhone company was considering acquiring his company or hiring him."These guys have been caught with their hands in the cookie jar," he said."This is not an accidental infringement — this is a deliberate taking of our intellectual property," he continued, accusing Apple of hiring more than 20 engineers from his company. "I am glad the world can now see we are the true inventors and creators of these technologies."Kiani added that Masimo was open to settling with <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-watch-vision-pro-problems-at-3-trillion-peak-2023-12">Apple</a> but that the tech giant had not come to the table so far."They haven't called," he told the outlet. "It takes two to tango."In a statement provided to Business Insider, a spokesperson for Masimo said: "After a thorough multi-year legal investigation, the ITC found that Apple infringed certain of Masimo's patented innovations for measuring blood oxygen. The decision to exclude certain foreign-made models of the Apple Watch demonstrates that even the world's most powerful company must abide by the law."Apple, however, has said it will try to fight the ITC ruling."Apple strongly disagrees with the order and is pursuing a range of legal and technical options to ensure that Apple Watch is available to customers," a representative for Apple said in a statement to BI. "Should the order stand, Apple will continue to take all measures to return Apple Watch Series 9 and Apple Watch Ultra 2 to customers in the US as soon as possible."Bloomberg reported that the company had also accused <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/masimo-might-see-potential-royalty-windfall-from-itc-s-exclusion-order-on-apple-watch-analyst-1032749693">Masimo</a> of filing the patent dispute to benefit its own smartwatch, which Apple said was a dupe of the Apple Watch.The ban on sales is set to at least the Series 9 and Ultra 2 models of the Apple Watch, though the budget Apple Watch SE won't be affected. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-12-18/apple-plans-rescue-for-17-billion-watch-business-in-face-of-ban?srnd=premium">Bloomberg</a> previously reported that in the meantime, engineers at Apple were scrambling to come up with a software modification in the hopes it could satisfy the ITC without having to remove any hardware from the watch models.Even if they can come up with a software workaround, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-response-watch-ban-series-9-ultra-2-america-report-2023-12">Masimo has argued</a> that the hardware of the devices would also need to change to comply with the ruling.

CEO behind Apple Watch halt in sales speaks out and says Apple was 'caught with their hands in the cookie jar'

When Netflix took off, we were promised an entertainment revolution: Vast libraries of compelling content would be available with just a few clicks, all for a small monthly fee. But scrolling through streaming services these days feels like cycling through a series of bland shows, half-assed reality TV, and hopelessly derivative movies until you either give in or give up because, despite the glut of titles, there's just nothing good to watch. After promising to upend the entrenched players, streaming services are starting to feel a lot like cable: surfing through tens or hundreds of channels only to declare, "There's nothing on!"For the past decade, Netflix took advantage of persistently low interest rates and investors' desire for growth to fill its service with shows and movies for subscribers to binge. This massive spending spree upended the traditional media industry and forced the incumbent entertainment giants to chase the streaming model being pushed by Silicon Valley. This scramble for content not only led to a deluge of shows and new streaming services but also triggered a wave of mergers and consolidation. In the eyes of shareholders, the task was not to show a healthy profit but to grow subscriber numbers in a global bid to become as large as possible, with the assumption that the money would follow.During the early part of the pandemic, it looked like the streaming-first future championed by Netflix was arriving even more quickly than predicted. Movie theaters were closed as cities locked down to slow the spread of COVID-19, and people turned to streaming to entertain themselves. But as pandemic measures were dropped, and the competition for subscriptions got tougher, the streaming pioneer's <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/20/netflix-plunges-trading-subscriber-loss.html">share price got hammered</a>, <a href="https://variety.com/2022/tv/news/netflix-layoffs-fired-jobs-lost-1235301553/">hundreds of employees</a> were laid off, and the company introduced ads to its platform for the first time. In recent months, there's been a general acknowledgement that the streaming model simply isn't delivering the same returns as the old model, in which a film or television show had many opportunities for additional rights sales and releases. As a result, Netflix and other streamers are retreating from any sort of creative risk in favor of humdrum, lowest-common-denominator shows. And now the "disrupted" film and television industry is starting to look the same as what it was trying to disrupt.<h2>Streaming was once the cutting edge</h2>The release of the political drama "House of Cards" on February 1, 2013, was one of the key moments that kicked off what was dubbed the "streaming wars." It was Netflix's signal to its Hollywood competitors and the public that it wasn't just a last resort for old programming — it was where you turned for bold, genre-defining bets you couldn't see anywhere else.<div type="image" title="&quot;Orange Is the New Black&quot;" height="1706" width="2275" msid="96255880" hostid="261"></div>Netflix made an explicit choice to invest in content from women, queer people, people of color, and non-Americans, bucking the homogeneity of creators elsewhere in the industry. After "House of Cards," "Orange Is the New Black" was the next big series to catch people's attention, featuring a diverse cast of women in a low-security prison. Other series — like "Sense8" from the Wachowski siblings, a story about eight people who find themselves mentally linked to one another, and "GLOW," a comedy about women's wrestling in the 1980s — took big swings on stories featuring underrepresented characters. These risks were balanced with dependable, mass-audience fare like Marvel shows, teen dramas, and the nostalgic horror-drama "Stranger Things."The investments supported the narrative Netflix was selling: Streaming was a break from what existed before and would empower creators, while delivering better film and television for a rapidly growing global audience. It also pushed other companies to prove they could do the same. Amazon's award-winning "Transparent" series about a family whose older patriarch comes out as transgender is a notable example. Fueled by seemingly unlimited budgets and the myth of Silicon Valley exceptionalism, entertainment seemed to be changing for the better. But, as we now know, it wouldn't last forever.<h2>The end of the 'golden age'</h2>By 2019, it was already becoming clear that this vision of streaming was more public-relations spin than reality. As Netflix began canceling series, <a href="https://www.indiewire.com/2019/08/netflix-canceled-series-women-creators-2019-the-oa-tuca-and-bertie-1202163456/">underrepresented creators</a> disproportionately faced the ax, and there was a <a href="https://variety.com/2019/tv/columns/one-day-at-a-time-cancellation-netflix-column-1203163712/">growing conflict</a> between its public statements about diversity and its business decisions. The creators of "Tuca &amp; Bertie," an adult animated series featuring a diverse cast and crew, <a href="https://fortune.com/2019/07/25/netflix-cancels-tuca-and-bertie-algorithm/">criticized</a> the opaque decision-making around Netflix's algorithmic recommendations. Observers <a href="https://www.newsweek.com/netflix-canceling-women-poc-lgbtq-1537696">alleged</a> the company was purposefully not giving many of the shows from underrepresented creators prominent placement to ensure they had low viewership, especially as the company <a href="https://affiliate.insider.com?postID=63922a89dda1a525515d6f25&amp;site=bi&amp;u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.theinformation.com%2Farticles%2Fnetflix-plays-new-role-budget-conscious">looked</a> to <a href="https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-features/netflix-at-a-crossroads-hollywoods-dominant-disrupter-adjusts-growing-pains-1229618/">cut costs</a>. That August, the streaming analyst Eric Schiffer told The Verge that the "<a href="https://www.theverge.com/2019/8/12/20791602/netflix-canceled-shows-originals-tuca-bertie-oa-streaming-wars-disney">golden age</a>" was over as competition increased, and Netflix was putting creators on a shorter leash.<div type="image" title="Tuca and Bertie" height="389" width="779" msid="96255882" hostid="261"></div>But just as Netflix was pulling back from its most creative content, the streaming wars were heating up. The longtime streaming competitors Amazon Prime Video, Hulu, and CBS All Access (now Paramount+) were stepping up their game. 2019 and 2020 saw the launches of major competitors: Disney+, Apple TV+, and NBC's Peacock. In 2020, Warner Bros. expanded its streaming platform with the launch of HBO Max, supplementing its HBO library with a raft of streaming-only shows. In a short span, options for consumers multiplied and companies that had previously been happy to sell off their catalog took their popular shows and movies back to fill out their own platforms. As the number of services grew, most viewers weren't willing to pay for them all, making competition for subscribers more intense than before.As Schiffer's comments suggested, to compete in a tougher market, Netflix began to alter its approach to content. Instead of investing in the highest quality, it refocused on quantity to ensure there was always something new in the library to entice people to stay subscribed. The once pioneering company went from trying to replicate HBO to being more like the Hallmark Channel, churning out a bunch of content with lower budgets and of questionable quality, with pieces that seemed thrown together by its algorithms to appeal to particular demographics.Netflix made an especially big move into reality television, with dating shows like "Love Is Blind" and "Sexy Beasts," alongside cooking-challenge programs like the meme-inspired "Is It Cake?" and "Nailed It!" Emulating basic-cable channels like TLC, Food Network, and the History Channel is attractive to Netflix brass because reality shows are much cheaper to make than scripted TV and fill out the catalogue, while attracting plenty of viewers. It's no surprise then that Netflix is looking for more. It wants <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-netflix-wants-new-series-writers-hollywood-agency-documents-2022-5?gifted=463e3f49-92db-47b8-8ef2-0ab22dd92260">to find</a> its own take on a popular challenge show like "Survivor" and a version of "American Idol" — one of the most successful shows in American television history — designed to appeal to the "TikTok generation."According to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-netflix-wants-new-series-writers-hollywood-agency-documents-2022-5?gifted=463e3f49-92db-47b8-8ef2-0ab22dd92260">documents</a> shared with Insider by Hollywood talent agencies earlier this year, Netflix is on the lookout for "big, broad stories that can be told on a budget." Sure, the streamer is still pouring billions of dollars into content, but it's not overwhelmingly targeted at expensive, groundbreaking ideas like in the past. Since it needs to fill out its content library, it's doubling down on cheap, mass-appeal shows that simply remake preexisting formats but with a big, red "N" slapped on them. Instead of pushing the envelope, it's looking for its own broadcast-style sitcoms to replace the holes left by licensed properties such as "The Big Bang Theory" and "The Office," which were taken back by rival media companies looking to fill out their own streaming services.<h2>Ad-free no more</h2>At the same time competition is draining the quality and consistency from Netflix and other streaming platforms, these media companies are facing a massive threat to the business model that allowed them to grow so rapidly. Throughout the 2010s, low interest rates meant it was cheap to take on debt to fuel expansion, and constantly rising stocks made it easier to sell the transition to streaming to shareholders. But as interest rates have risen, debt is more expensive and investors want to see profits now, instead of living off the promise of growth. There were already concerns among traditional media companies over abandoning the cash cow that was cable television for a medium that seemed to have far less revenue potential, but now that the exuberance of the pandemic has given way to a sobering economy, it is clear something has to change.<div type="image" title="Is it Cake Netflix TV show" height="1188" width="1584" msid="96255885" hostid="261"></div>Netflix, as a company without a traditional media arm or a highly profitable tech monopoly to cover its losses, was especially vulnerable. After losing <a href="https://techcrunch.com/2022/07/19/netflix-loses-970000-subscribers-its-largest-quarterly-loss-ever/">nearly 1.2 million subscribers</a> in the first half of 2022 and seeing its share price plummet, it quickly laid off hundreds of employees, including the <a href="https://www.npr.org/2022/04/29/1095642535/netflix-promised-secure-jobs-at-tudum-now-one-of-its-teams-has-been-laid-off">staff</a> of its fan-focused Tudum website — launched just five months earlier — who were primarily women of color. The company <a href="https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/24/22993562/netflix-price-increase-us-plans-2022">hiked</a> subscription prices once again and started <a href="https://www.cnet.com/culture/entertainment/the-end-of-free-netflix-password-sharing-is-coming-heres-what-to-know/">cracking down</a> on account sharing to try to force people to sign up for separate accounts. But the most notable change was its move to start showing ads.Despite positioning itself for years as the ad-free way to watch TV, Netflix in October <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2022/11/02/netflix-ad-supported-plan-how-to-switch-faq.html">launched</a> a lower-cost, ad-supported tier in many of its major markets. It wasn't the only one making these moves: HBO Max added an ad tier in June, and Disney+ followed in December, joining Paramount+, Peacock, and Hulu. Meanwhile, Amazon's <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-07-08/amazon-prime-growth-stalls-in-us-after-price-increase">Prime membership</a>, <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2022/10/24/apple-raises-prices-on-apple-tv-and-apple-music.html">Apple TV+</a>, <a href="https://www.theverge.com/2022/8/10/23300460/disney-plus-price-increase-ads-streaming">Disney+, and Hulu</a> have all raised prices in 2022, while <a href="https://variety.com/2022/digital/news/hbo-max-price-increase-2023-1235423211/">HBO Max</a> is planning one for 2023 and <a href="https://www.theverge.com/2022/11/2/23436471/paramount-plus-price-increase-future-earnings-subscription">Paramount+</a> may follow. As the cheap money disappears, we're starting to get a better picture of the actual price of streaming media. As it turns out, the business models look eerily similar to cable — that would hardly be a surprise if we'd paid attention to the history.Thomas Streeter, a media and technology researcher, <a href="https://www.uvm.edu/~tstreete/newfable.htm">observed</a> in 1997 that the rise of cable was supposed to usher in a "communications revolution" that would dislodge the broadcast oligopoly. Instead, it justified a wave of deregulation, and the oligopoly slightly recomposed itself, gobbling up cable channels to pad its existing offerings. Disney bought ABC, ESPN, and a suite of other channels, while CBS and NBC also expanded their reach into cable. And new entrants were eventually squeezed out by these dominant players or struggled for years to scrape out their own small lane.Streaming has played out quite similarly: After an initial shock, companies are merging into even larger entities (such as the combination of Warner Bros. and Discovery), some tech companies joined the new oligopoly, and the promised revolution has been sidelined. There is some high-quality programming but also a lot of lower-quality work churned out to fill content libraries and appeal to broad audiences. Several entertainment giants are even pulling back on their streaming efforts: Warner Bros. Discovery is <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2022/08/04/warner-bros-discovery-ceo-zaslav-embraces-linear-tv-as-he-plans-a-streaming-future.html">no longer embracing</a> a "streaming-first" mindset, Disney brought back Bob Iger to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/disney-bob-iger-remake-former-ceo-bob-chapek-business-structure-2022-12">reassess</a> its streaming strategy, and Amazon plans to <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-11-23/amazon-plans-to-invest-1-billion-in-movies-for-theaters">scale up</a> its theatrical releases in the years to come.After all the hype of the past decade and the endless good press heaped on Netflix, the tide has turned. Streaming isn't going away, but there will be more ads and higher prices, and we'll have to see what happens to content libraries. But the shift is looking far more like the products streaming was set to disrupt than the revolution it once promised.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/paris-marx" rel="">Paris Marx</a> is a tech writer and host of the Tech Won't Save Us podcast. They are the author of the book <a href="https://www.versobooks.com/books/3995-road-to-nowhere" rel=" nofollow">Road to Nowhere: What Silicon Valley Gets Wrong about the Future of Transportation</a>.

The golden age of streaming TV is over

New Delhi, Jan 2 () Major two-wheeler makers of the country, Hero MotoCorp, Bajaj Auto and TVS Motor on Thursday reported decline in their domestic sales in December, ending 2019 on a negative note.
 Suzuki Motorcycle India Pvt Ltd (SMIPL), however, reported a marginal increase in domestic sales last month.
 The country's largest two-wheeler maker Hero MotoCorp said sales in domestic market were at 4,12,009 units last month as compared to 4,36,591 units in December 2018, down 5.6 per cent.
 Similarly, Bajaj Auto also reported 21 per cent decline in motorcycle sales in domestic market at 1,24,125 units last month as against 1,57,252 units in the year-ago period. 
Chennai-based TVS Motor Co said its domestic two-wheeler sales were down 25 per cent at 1,57,244 units last month as compared to 2,09,906 units in the corresponding month of 2018.
 Niche bike maker Royal Enfield posted domestic sales of 48,489 units in December as against 56,026 units in the year-ago month, down 13 per cent.
 Bucking the trend, SMIPL said its domestic sales grew 1.1 per cent to 44,368 units in December 2019 as compared to 43,874 units in the same month a year ago.
In terms of exports, Hero MotorCorp said its overseas shipments last month were at 12,836 units as compared to 17,394 units in December 2018.
Likewise, Royal Enfield also posted 14 per cent decline in exports last month at 1,927 units as compared to 2,252 units in December 2018.
 On the other hand, Bajaj Auto reported 13 per cent increase in motorcycle exports at 1,60,677 units as compared to 1,41,603 units in the same month a year ago.
 Similarly, TVS Motor Co's two-wheeler exports grew 20 per cent at 58,375 units in December 2019 as against 48,803 units in the same month previous year. RKL RKL ANU
ANU

You Searched For "tvs sales december" and got 6 results

Redmi Note 14 Pro+ to launch in India on December 9 – everything we know so far

Sourabh Jain

TVS Motor sales slip 3.58% to 2,42,012 units in Dec

PTI

TVS Motor logs 17.5% sales growth in December

IANS

CEO behind Apple Watch halt in sales speaks out and says Apple was 'caught with their hands in the cookie jar'

Kelsey Vlamis

The golden age of streaming TV is over

Paris Marx

Two-wheeler makers post sales decline in December

PTI

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