I did some searching and browsing and didn't see this article posted. You can delete this or whatever I missed it.
Hyundai expects boost in Sonata sales | montgomeryadvertiser.com | Montgomery Advertiser
The article is about the Sonata, but has this bit about the Genesis at the end:
"That will allow Hyundai to make changes to the Genesis Coupe, which generally costs less than $30,000, and move it closer to the Genesis Sedan, which can cost more than $40,000."
I know there are different opinions about this in the forum, but this seems to me to be precisely where Hyundai should be heading with the Genesis strictly from a marketing and brand identity perspective. If they really want it to compete in the luxury coupe segment, they need to drop the 2.0T or significantly boost its stock power, boost the power in the 3.8, and upgrade the interior materials with both better plastics and more plush options and such. If they did that and then put the Coupe at something like a $27k base and a $37k loaded model, perhaps with a $35k track version that strips out luxury options and gives better performance than the current track model, I think they would truly compete in the segment. The marketing of the car wouldn't be so schizophrenic either.
Hyundai expects boost in Sonata sales | montgomeryadvertiser.com | Montgomery Advertiser
The article is about the Sonata, but has this bit about the Genesis at the end:
"That will allow Hyundai to make changes to the Genesis Coupe, which generally costs less than $30,000, and move it closer to the Genesis Sedan, which can cost more than $40,000."
I know there are different opinions about this in the forum, but this seems to me to be precisely where Hyundai should be heading with the Genesis strictly from a marketing and brand identity perspective. If they really want it to compete in the luxury coupe segment, they need to drop the 2.0T or significantly boost its stock power, boost the power in the 3.8, and upgrade the interior materials with both better plastics and more plush options and such. If they did that and then put the Coupe at something like a $27k base and a $37k loaded model, perhaps with a $35k track version that strips out luxury options and gives better performance than the current track model, I think they would truly compete in the segment. The marketing of the car wouldn't be so schizophrenic either.