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Volume-weighted, overall car and truck segments both showed signs of slowing with the overall market decreasing by 0.15% this past week, compared to a 0.14% decrease the prior week.
Read More →Wholesale values in August experienced the biggest increase since 2011, as Black Book’s Used Vehicle Retention Index was up 1.4% month-over-month.
Read More →Wholesale values continue to drop for both cars and trucks as the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact the industry.
Read More →While entry-level cars are showing some of the largest declines of the year, possibly related to gasoline prices, diesel prices are not having a similar impact on diesel trucks.
Read More →Used vehicles sold at auctions logged their highest depreciation this year in September, as 2009-2013 car and truck models fell 1.7 percent in value.
Read More →Overall car segment values decreased 0.65% last week. Meanwhile, overall truck segment values decreased 0.73%% last week
Read More →Two-year-old compact van retention values declined sharply this year, with the values being four-percentage points lower this year for 2014 model-year vehicles in comparison to last year for 2013-MY vehicles.
Read More →Overall, volume-weighted car values decreased by 0.62 percent the week of July 20, higher than the depreciation rate seen in the previous four weeks.
Read More →Overall vehicle values last week were stable, as the anticipation for Labor Day kept bidding strong at auctions, according to Black Book’s Sept. 3 Market Insights report.
Read More →Volume-weighted, overall truck segment (including pickups, SUVs, and vans) values decreased by just 0.03% last week, better than the average decrease of 0.17% per week in the previous four weeks.
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