Buying a new car almost always means losing money. That is just how it goes. The moment the car leaves the dealership, its value drops, and it keeps dropping after that. But not all cars drop at th
Walking into a dealership unprepared is usually a mistake. Not because every salesperson is out to get you, but because they do this all day, every day. Most buyers do it once every few years, mayb
While SUVs have taken over from the sedan as the vehicle design of choice for American masses, the latter still has its place. Not only do they generally look better than the tall and ungainly SUV cro
The Automotive Hall of Fame is mostly filled with combustion engines. But as the industry shifts toward electric, the question comes up: will any EVs eventually earn a spot among the greats? Last year
Ever wonder why Craigslist is packed with luxury cars that cost less than a decent used Camry? Those tempting $15,000 Audis and $20,000 BMWs aren't accidents - they're warnings disguised as ba
Car enthusiasts are getting tired of waiting for these rides to become affordable. Remember when cars used to actually lose value? Those were the days. Now it feels like everything from supercars t
You know that old saying about making money in cars? "The only way to make a million is to start with two million." Yeah, it's depressing but mostly true. Cars usually lose value faster
Tesla's having a rough time in the used car market, and honestly, it's pretty brutal to watch. Four of their models just landed on the list of cars losing value faster than anyone wants to adm
Getting a new car without breaking the bank? That's where Personal Contract Purchase (PCP) comes in. It's become huge in the UK because it lets people drive cars they probably couldn't aff
Let's face it - car shopping sucks these days. New prices are insane, and those tariffs aren't helping anybody's wallet. Good thing Consumer Reports just dropped their picks for solid used