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The Porsche 911 and the Porsche Cayenne, two of the most popular luxury vehicles in the United States, may face production cutbacks due to an increase in inventory levels, according to a report by RBC Capital Markets.

In June, the Porsche 911 surpassed its average seasonal inventory levels by more than 15 days, while the Porsche Cayenne had approximately 25 days’ worth of inventory above normal, stated Joseph Spak, an analyst based in New York. Among the 16 best-selling vehicles in the U.S. market, the Porsche 911 and Cayenne were the only models identified as being at risk for reduced production.

Meanwhile, General Motors Co., Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler Group LLC experienced a growth in their market share during the first six months of 2013. This marked the first time in two decades that all three automakers gained market share in the first half of the year. Notably, models such as General Motors’ Chevrolet Cruze compact and Ford’s Fusion mid-size sedan played a significant role in leading the highly competitive segment of passenger cars in Detroit.

The rising inventories of the Porsche 911 and Cayenne could potentially lead to adjustments in production to align with the current market demand. Porsche, along with other automakers, will carefully evaluate the situation to ensure that production levels are in line with consumer preferences and market trends.

As Porsche enthusiasts eagerly await new models and enhancements, the company will strive to strike a balance between meeting customer demands and maintaining a healthy inventory level. By carefully managing production, Porsche aims to continue providing exceptional luxury vehicles that embody their commitment to quality, performance, and innovation.