New Car Prices Stayed Largely Steady in July
In July, the average buyer paid $48,841, down slightly from a revised $48,900 in June. That laves prices 1.5% higher than a year ago.
In July, the average buyer paid $48,841, down slightly from a revised $48,900 in June. That laves prices 1.5% higher than a year ago.
Lenders approved more new car loans in July, and asked for the lowest down payments they’ve accepted since November of 2022.
Ford today announced plans for a lineup of affordable electric vehicles (EVs) built in the U.S., starting with a midsize truck.
A new report says Volvo will trim sedans and wagons from its U.S. lineup and reduce the number of EVs its sells stateside.
The wholesale prices dealers pay for used cars fell in July, which is often a sign that retail prices will fall soon.
An extensive new customization program means buyers can configure the 2026 Dodge Durango SRT Hellcat Jailbreak 6 million ways.
Two versions of the Chevrolet Camaro are now among America’s most-stolen cars. Hyundai and Kia cars are safer than last year.
Now that the White House has released trade deals with several countries, many automakers think tariffs are here to stay.
Mercedes-Benz plans an onslaught of new designs, with 30 vehicle debuts in the next two years, 15 of them electric.
Many of today’s cars download regular over-the-air software updates. Skipping them could void your car’s warranty.