I suppose it pays to actually look at the rev counter not the speedometer before condemning the former as busted. Speedo's do tend to show 0 when the car is stationary.
A problem with which I am often afflicted because the Panda and ibiza have them opposite ways around. More than once I've found myself speeding because I'm looking at what in "the other car" would be the speedo but is actually the rev counter in "this" one! I've been meaning to do myself a wee post it type note for both cars to remind me.
Early rev counters were marked 1, 2, 3, etc, and x1000 somewhere on the dial.
Then some bright spark in car design thought it would be a good idea to make the two dials more consistent with each other, so the rev counter became, 10, 20, 30, etc. Immediately the dials need more careful viewing, to ensure the correct one is being identified. Eyes off the road for more time, not good.
Eventually, manufacturer reverts to 1, 2, 3, etc.
Then memories are short in car manufacturing, so back we go to 10, 20, 30, etc.
Add into this the need to swap cars, with speedo and rev counter opposite sides, and we have a recipe for confusion. Pure genius.
I have the same issues with Fabia and Panda.
We moved to indicators on the left stalk, for all of Europe, some time ago, I wonder if they could standardise positioning of the major dials. After all, the bureaucrats love to meddle.