Equipment Finance News

No products in the cart.

SUBSCRIBE
  • News
  • Event
  • Data
  • Features
  • Lender Directory
  • PodcastNew
  • WebinarsNew
    • Webinar Library
  • Login
Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Dealers
  • Lenders
  • Transportation
  • Agriculture
  • Construction
  • Materials Handling
  • Rentals
  • Compliance
  • Bankruptcy
  • Data Analysis
Equipment Finance News
  • News
  • Event
  • Data
  • Features
  • Lender Directory
  • PodcastNew
  • WebinarsNew
    • Webinar Library
No Result
View All Result
Equipment Finance News
No Result
View All Result

Volvo Financial Services new business volume down 5% in quarter

Delinquencies improved slightly but remained at ‘reasonable levels’

Samson AmorebySamson Amore
April 17, 2024
in Lender Operations
Reading Time: 3 mins read
0
Share on FacebookShare on LinkedIn

Volvo Financial Services’ new business volume dropped 5% in the first quarter of 2024 as the number of units it financed declined slightly. 

The Volvo Group subsidiary reported new retail financing volume of 24 billion Swedish krona ($2.2 billion) in Q1.  

Volvo Financial Services’ (VFS) penetration rate remained consistent year over year, at 27%. The company’s new retail financing and penetration rate was elevated compared with Q1 2022 by roughly three points.  

“Overall portfolio performance continues to be good, with customer overdues and defaults at relatively low levels historically,” Volvo Financial Services stated in its earnings supplement published today. The company did note that “a return to average business cycle conditions in some markets is visible.”  

BY THE NUMBERS:

For Q1, VFS also reported: 

  • Number of financed units on a 12-month rolling basis was 66,258, compared with 67,727 in Q1 2023;  
  • Net credit portfolio was $24.7 billion, up from $20.7 billion in 2023.  
  • Credit reserves as a percentage of the portfolio, excluding operations in Russia and Belarus, decreased to 1.35% from 2.88% in Q1 2023.  

Selling expenses offset portfolio growth  

VFS’ earnings report noted that its overall operating income increased to $92 million in Q1, driven by “continued profitable portfolio growth.” But higher expenses associated with sales as well as increased credit provisions offset the increase.  

“The financing of new products slowed down, reflecting the normalization of demand for group products,” VFS noted in its earnings statement.  

“During Q1 2024, demand continued to normalize at good levels across many of the Volvo Group’s markets,” Martin Lundstedt, chief executive of Volvo Group, stated in a release today. 

On today’s earnings call, Lundstedt noted VFS’ “strong … growth, thanks to a growing business portfolio. He added that “delinquencies are somewhat up from last year, but still on reasonable levels.”  

Shares of Volvo (OTC: VLVLY) were trading at $26.18 as of market close Wednesday, up 1.39% or 36 cents from market open. Volvo has a market capitalization of $53.9 billion.  

Editor’s note: All figures have been converted to U.S. dollars.  

Register for 2024 Equipment Finance Connect, which focuses on best practices in equipment finance, on May 5-7 in Nashville, Tenn. Learn about the event and free dealer registration at EquipmentFinanceConnect.com.  

Tags: earningsequipment financeVolvoVolvo Financial Services
Previous Post

Volvo North American orders drop amid inventory management

Next Post

Electrification hesitation as haulers evaluate hydrogen

Related Posts

Construction site of Foxconn Technology Group's new factory in the Quang Chau Industrial Park, in Viet Yen District, Bac Giang Province, Vietnam, on Thursday, July 13, 2023. Vietnam has seen a fourfold increase in companies assembling Apple products over the past decade.
Lender Operations

Supply chain pressures push lenders to expand liquidity tools

June 22, 2026
Construction lenders dig into data center gold mine
Lender Operations

‘Unprecedented’ memory shortage complicates data center hardware financing

June 18, 2026
Caterpillar Inc. rental equipment and machinery sits at the Whayne Supply Co. dealership in Lexington, Kentucky, U.S., on Monday, Oct. 17, 2016. Caterpillar Inc. is scheduled to release earnings figures on October 25.
Lender Operations

Equipment lender confidence rises despite ‘twists and turns’

June 18, 2026
Next Post
Electrification hesitation as haulers evaluate hydrogen

Electrification hesitation as haulers evaluate hydrogen

Proud Member Of

Check Out Our Industry Event

Stay Informed With Our 8 Newsletters

The Dig Podcast

Dealer Operations

equipment rental

Equipment dealers expand leasing, rental revenue as financing demand grows

June 17, 2026
A CNH Industrial NV New Holland Agricultural brand tractor for sale at a Montgomery Tractor Sales Inc. store in Mount Sterling, Kentucky, U.S., on Saturday, Jan. 30, 2021. CNH Industrial is scheduled to release earnings figures on February 2.

Equipment buyers delay purchases as economic uncertainty continues

May 29, 2026
Faris Machinery becomes BOMAG dealer

Faris Machinery becomes BOMAG dealer

May 28, 2026
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Terms
  • ADA Compliance

 [wt_cli_manage_consent]

Connect with us

© 2026 Royal MediaRoyal Media

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • All News
    • Dealers
    • Lenders
    • Transportation
    • Agriculture
    • Construction
    • Material Handling
    • Rentals
    • Compliance
    • Data Analysis
  • Event
  • Data
  • Features
  • Lender Directory
  • Podcast
  • Webinars
    • (Upcoming Webinar – Dec 9) Tech-driven risk management: How innovation is reshaping equipment finance
    • Webinar Library

© 2026 Royal MediaRoyal Media