I've read through this entire thread and have to admit, I'm on the fence if this is a true issue to the extent that this thread is making it seem. God knows that just writing this i'm jinxing myself and my hood will be paintless by morning but anyway, my reasons for this are as follows:
Modern automotive paints are quite an advanced grouping of various chemicals and additives, one of which in particular, is a flex agent. As the name implies, this particular additives purpose in life is to prevent dry paint from flaking and cracking. Now, it IS possible that there was a bad batch of paint, however this would only affect one paint color and a small group of it, not a widespread variety.
Automotive manufacturers have been painting cars for a long time, the process is pretty well refined with only a few things changing here and there, but rarely is the actual paint chemical quality changed, usually just pigmentation and additions like 'flake' in varying quantities. This is also a new car so anything that occurs to it will stand out like a lighthouse beacon every time you see it.
When we think of paint chips on the car, it's usually resulting from an impact. That impact, creates a small crater which can break the paint, exposing the primer or even metal beneath it. The impact zone is where the paint loss should stop. What should not occur, is paint flaking off like an eggshell being peeled from the areas surrounding the crater. If this is what is occurring, then there is in fact a paint defect. I would encourage those of you who are concerned measure the size of the impact crater, and make sure it is not getting larger as well as visually inspect the area to see if the paint has been 'peeled away' from the crater.