The car would depreciate by $179,080 (895400 * 0.20) in the first year, making its value $716,320 after one year.
20% (A+)
20% (A+)
New cars depreciate a lot faster than used vehicles will. It is projected that a car will depreciate about 20% in the first two years, and 15% for the next five years.
It depends on the condition of the car and how often it has been used and how well it has been taken care of, If it is basically new it shouldnt lose much of it's value
Many have suggested that once a car has been driven off the dealership's lot, it loses 15-20% of its value. During the second year, it loses another 15-20% of the remaining value. Keep in mind that the car does not lose 15-20% of the total value during the second year, but rather off the remaining value.
Appreciation and depreciation both deal with asset value over time. Some assets, such as real estate, bonds, and homes gain value as time goes on. These assets are said to appreciate. Other assets, such as vehicles, manufacturing plants, and office equipment lose value over time (depreciate). Appreciation/depreciation as a verb is the process of increasing value. For instance, a piece of real estate might appreciate at 5% per year and a car might depreciate 10% a year. De/Appreciation do NOT have to be linear. For instance, the moment you drive a new car off the lot, it depreciates a considerable amount (say 10% of its value). The next year, though, the car might only depreciate 5%. How one determines the rate of de/appreciation depends on your accounting rules. For tax reasons, many companies have to abide by strict depreciation laws (For instance, it would be unreasonable to depreciate a factory at 90% of it's value in one year because it would effects the company's profits and thus the taxes that company pays). For most consumers, de/appreciation is based on the market value of the asset. Back to the car example: the moment a new car is driven off the lot, it loses a lot of its value because it is then consider a "used" car, so people won't pay as much for it.
Yes, there have been a few significant train wrecks in New York
Typically a brand new car depreciates much much faster than a second hand or older car but basically cars depreciate because the older they are, the more problems you will be facing. For instance a 2 year old car's transmission should be fine but a 10 year old car's may start to have problems.
Use nationwide, they are great, and have fantastic customer service. They have you insured for everything. Car wrecks, car crashes, even tickets. They are my favorite.
50-180 USD or so Whoever posted this value might want to recheck. They got for around $300 new, and remember guns do not depreciate in value!
Absolutely not. In fact, it may be one of the worst investments you can make. As it is that cars can only depreciate, the worst thing you can do is drive a new one off the lot, where the thing will depreciate a few thousand dollars before you even get it home.