Automotive finance leased vehicle revenue mix measures leased-vehicle income as a share of GM Financial revenue.
GM Financial reported $7.8 billion of leased-vehicle income on $17.060 billion of 2025 net sales and revenue.
The reported 46% lease mix reconciles to the revenue table
Dividing $7.8 billion by $17.060 billion gives about 45.7%, which rounds to GM's reported 46% leased-vehicle revenue mix.
GM also described retail finance charge income as 41% of revenue and commercial finance charge income as 7%, leaving a smaller residual for other income categories.
Lease revenue carries a different risk than loan interest
Leased-vehicle income depends on depreciation and residual-value assumptions in addition to customer credit performance. A 46% mix therefore says more than "almost half the revenue is financing."
Read it with used-vehicle prices and Automotive Finance Prime Origination Mix.
Do not map revenue mix directly to originations
Revenue mix reflects income recognized from the existing earning-asset portfolio. Automotive Finance Retail Sales Penetration describes current vehicle-financing penetration, a different denominator and time horizon.
Primary source: General Motors 2025 Form 10-K.
Part of the Automotive Manufacturing Economics
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These companies are examples of how the concept is reported or discussed in public filings. Definitions can differ by issuer; these links open company research rather than a normalized metric comparison.
- GMOpen operating-model research →20 of 20 reviewed concepts in Automotive Manufacturing EconomicsAutomotive cash generation and captive-finance support4 of 4 bridge concepts supportedContinue through this bridge:Adjusted Automotive Free Cash FlowCaptive Finance Retail PenetrationPrime Loan Origination Mix
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Compare captive-finance revenue mix while separating lease residual economics from loan and dealer-finance income.
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