The total import revenue of  motorbikes in the first six months of 2010 has reached $55 million  (44,900 motorbikes). If compared with the same period of 2009, the  import revenue of those imported under the mode of complete built units  (CBU) decreased by 25.1 percent, while the number of imported motorbikes  overall decreased by 23.1 percent. 
An analysis of monthly import revenues in the first half of 2010 averaged around $7-8 million, while the number of imported motorbikes hovered around 6000-7000, much lower than the averages for the first six months of 2009.
 Economists find it  difficult to understand why May revenues increased so sharply over  April. They pointed out that there was no change in tax policies or in  market conditions that were powerful enough to cause the sharp  increases.
Economists find it  difficult to understand why May revenues increased so sharply over  April. They pointed out that there was no change in tax policies or in  market conditions that were powerful enough to cause the sharp  increases. 
In January, import revenues  also rose sharply (10,000 motorbikes imported worth $12 million), but  most explained this as a result of the Tet holiday, when importers tried  to export as many products as they could.
Similarly, car import  revenues paralleled this trend, witnessing a serious decrease in June  after increasing sharply in May.
 
GSO  reported that June car import revenues reached $81 million, with 4500  cars imported. In May 2010, 5339 CBU cars were imported, worth $88.5  million.
In the first half of the  year, GSO revealed, the number of CBU cars imported to 
As such, if comparing with the same period of 2009, car import revenues in the first half of 2010 decreased by 4.2 percent, while the number of imports decreased by 3.9 percent.
 
 

