The difference with Scion is their products are rebadged world market Toyotas, there is no overlap with NA Toyotas, so that way a rebadging strategy works. Similar to how NA Buicks are rebadged German Opels...Wasn't Pontiac's end that it was just rebadging anything, and the whole financial crisis? Isn't Scion rebadging things at this point?
That makes sense. If they are the same vehicles really though, one has to wonder what the point of having another brand is even. Why don't they just sell them as Toyotas?The difference with Scion is their products are rebadged world market Toyotas, there is no overlap with NA Toyotas, so that way a rebadging strategy works. Similar to how NA Buicks are rebadged German Opels...
because they dont fit in with Toyotas NA image.That makes sense. If they are the same vehicles really though, one has to wonder what the point of having another brand is even. Why don't they just sell them as Toyotas?
Strange though because you would think an image of affordability and reliability sprinkled with inklings of sport and sex would sell in droves.Yup, vehicles with the potential to attract the younger folks that want fun, cool, etc cars where being under the Toyota brand doesn't help
One must die for the other to live! >At the same time that they have tried to make Scion the young and sporty brand, Toyota is looking to inject more excitement into their designs. I find it strange that they have Scion that they are trying to revitalize and at the same time are trying to revamp Toyota. Something doesn't seem quite right there.
Yup.once again, Scions are simply world market Toyotas. Investing in a design language wpuld make Scions much more expensive in terms of overhead. Currently they simply need new badges...