Group 1 - The current timing for purchasing a car is critical due to the impending end of subsidies and tax policies, creating a sense of urgency among consumers [2][3] - Companies willing to absorb costs to support consumers indicate a shift from policy-driven to market-driven dynamics, showcasing their competitive strength [2] - The cost of hesitation is higher than the cost of action; securing current benefits is preferable to facing higher taxes and uncertain subsidies in the future [3] Group 2 - Consumers who are not in urgent need of a vehicle may benefit from waiting for better options or lower prices, especially in the rapidly evolving automotive market [5][8] - For those with a budget under 200,000, it is advisable to act quickly to take advantage of current tax benefits, while those considering vehicles above 300,000 should wait for stronger product offerings next year [10][11] - The automotive market is increasingly resembling the smartphone industry, with rapid updates and iterations, making it wise for non-urgent buyers to hold off until their desired features are available [8][9]