Economy category powered by

The brands of motorcycles that Cyprus drivers prefer

Motorcycle registrations, concerning both small and large vehicles, are on the rise, occupying a significant part of the market.

According to CySTAT data, motorcycle registrations for vehicles of over 50 cubic centimeters (cc) in the period January - July 2024 increased by 6.1%, reaching 2,218, compared to 2,090 in the corresponding period last year.

At the same time, registrations of mopeds under 50cc increased to 480 compared to 162 during the same period in 2023.

Motorcycle registrations > 50cc

In the first seven months of 2024, SYM remained at the top of motorcycle registrations of vehicles larger than 50cc, with 338 registrations.

They are followed by Yamaha, with 277, Honda, with 221, Piaggio, with 167 and Kymco, with 147.

motorcycle registrations

The relevant list also includes brands such as Benelli (73), Suzuki (71), BMW (70), Voge (65), KTM (64) and CF Moto (63).

It is noted that the vast majority of motorcycles over 50cc registered in the first seven months of 2024 (91.2%) were new models.

Registrations of mopeds < 50cc

As for mopeds of under < 50cc, of the 480 registrations in the seven months, Niu accounted for 215 (rental motorbikes), Sunra for 98 and Golden Lion for 18.

56% of the mopeds registered in the period January - July 2024 were new and 44% were used.

(Source: InBusinessNews)

Read More

Trade deficit down 3.97% in 2024
Larnaca airport passenger traffic up 12.7% in January, 7.24% drop in Paphos
Vehicle registrations down 3.9% in January y-o-y
Upcoming events in Mumbai to highlight Cyprus-India business opportunities
City of Dreams Mediterranean invites couples to a special Valentine’s Day experience
Hermes Airports announces two major projects for sustainable development
S&P upgrades Bank of Cyprus to investment grade
Deputy Minister of Digital Policy in Paris for the AI Action Summit
Chief Scientist highlights evolution and role of AI in Defence
Public consultation underway for landfill tax on municipal waste, Environment Department says