With AI being crucial in autonomous vehicles becoming roadworthy in the near future, it’s only a matter of time before self-driving autos become part of any car rental’s fleet.
Consumer Watchdog’s report revealed that vehicles hooked up to the Internet could pose a threat to American drivers due to their vulnerability to hacking.
Greater efficiency, lower operational costs and greater competitive capacity are merely some of the benefits and consumers will have the most to gain.
The report states new mobility services such as car rental subscriptions are vital to ensure the car rental industry will be able to compete in the marketplace.
Avis and Hertz, who are relatively more vulnerable to ride-sharers simply because of their smaller company sizes, offered what worked for them to improve their revenues.
Firms from Illinois to Iceland alter business models for success Arguably, the car rental industry has been a boon for dealerships for years as a way for automakers to generate some revenue during periods when sales have been flat. That was the case during the first quarter of 2019, when more than half a million
Cox Automotive Canada released plans for a new vehicle data capture service that will support evolving digital solutions suite of products, driven by AI.
Besides introducing features to help users better manage their accounts, Avis has announced its plan to roll out a new mobility brand called Smile Rent.
As the car rental market tinkers with its current business models to keep pace with technology for the sake of efficiency, driverless cars might not seem a priority at the moment.
Tesloop, a connected car technology company, has resumed tests to implement a one-way rental service that will fully employ the Tesla fleet’s autopilot and full-service self-driving features.