降至90万，明起执行！晚买1天贵十几万，豪车税大调整，波及奔驰、保时捷

Core Viewpoint - The new luxury car consumption tax policy, effective from July 20, 2025, introduces a 10% consumption tax on vehicles priced over 900,000 yuan (excluding VAT), marking a significant change since the establishment of the luxury car tax system in 2016 [2][7]. Group 1: Policy Changes - The scope of luxury car taxation has been adjusted to include all types of vehicles with a retail price of 900,000 yuan and above, including electric and fuel cell vehicles [5][7]. - The sale of second-hand luxury cars will not be subject to this consumption tax, defined as vehicles sold after registration but before reaching the mandatory scrapping standard [3][5]. - The new policy aims to guide reasonable consumption and promote energy conservation and emission reduction [7][19]. Group 2: Market Impact - The new tax regulation is expected to impact high-end brands like Porsche and Mercedes-Benz, which have significant sales in the affected price range [12][13]. - In the first half of 2025, approximately 37,000 new cars priced above 900,000 yuan were sold, with fuel vehicles still dominating the market despite a 41% year-on-year decline [13][14]. - The luxury car market has seen a decline in demand for imported vehicles, with a significant drop in import volumes since 2014, indicating a shift in consumer preferences towards domestic brands [13][14]. Group 3: Price Adjustments - Many luxury brands have experienced substantial price reductions, with some models seeing price cuts of over 50%, reflecting the competitive market environment [15][16]. - For instance, the Maserati Grecale SUV has seen its price drop from 650,000 yuan to as low as 368,000 yuan, indicating aggressive pricing strategies among luxury car manufacturers [16][17]. Group 4: Expert Opinions - Experts suggest that the impact of the new tax policy on luxury car sales will be manageable, as the affected sales volume represents a small fraction of the overall luxury car market [19][21]. - The adjustment is viewed as a structural tax reform that maintains overall tax stability while selectively increasing tax burdens in certain areas, which could enhance government revenue without significantly affecting consumer behavior [21][22].