Depreciation is a critical factor that car buyers should consider, yet it often remains overlooked amid the excitement of ...

Most consumers know a car loses value the minute it's driven off the lot. Fewer may be aware of the rate of depreciation and ...

Automotive research company iSeeCars conducted a study revealing the best and worst car colors for depreciation. While some colors have above-average depreciation rates, there are still plenty of ...

You've heard the saying that a new car depreciates in value as soon as you drive it off the dealer's lot. Every year, cars lose an average of 15-20% of their value or about 49% depreciation over five ...

Owning a car is getting more expensive. It's not just the purchase price for new vehicles, which has jumped about 25% since early 2020, according to Kelley Blue Book. A September report from AAA found ...

View post: 5 Crossovers That Are Actually Fun to Drive Here’s iSeeCars’ overall depreciation breakdown. Clearly, the wrong car color can cost you thousands of dollars on resale: So why is it that the ...

CarEdge.com, a provider of analytical tools that automotive dealers and leasing companies use to assess vehicles’ current and future values, has introduced a vehicle financing calculator that compares ...

If you're shopping for a used vehicle, there are myriad things to consider before whipping out your wallet. The money-minded shopper's typical first step is to determine what kind of value they're ...

The annual survey of car operating costs carried out by the New Zealand Automobile Association has confirmed the steady and ongoing reduction in depreciation on cars purchased new in the country where ...

(CNN) – When getting a new car or a new-to-you car, keep color in mind. Your car’s color can have a significant effect on depreciation, according to a new analysis by the automotive research website ...

Finally, some good news for car shoppers: new vehicle costs dropped this year, according to AAA. The annual cost to own and operate a new vehicle fell to $11,577, or $964.78 per month, a $719 decline ...

Because of depreciation, buyers could once get high-end cars at a fraction of their original cost. No longer. By Rob Sass Henry N. Manney III, an automotive journalist best known for his extensive ...