Is inflation transitory or will the Fed raise rates?
Maybe on new car production but used prices will hold longer until the trickle down effect kicks in.I’m going to guess there MIGHT be some relief by the end of this year.
Fed has already stated that they are going to "slowly" raise rates, so all you that just had to order a RE in 21' and have 0% APR from Dodge are sitting pretty and all the guys getting 22's in the 2nd qtr will be paying 2% or more as Dodge's ability to finance is directly affected by the lending rate. As the interest rates rise the market will soften, most of the people (like me) who saw the prices starting to rise and supply diminish went ahead and bought cars so I expect sales to drop by the end of 22' and be "dismal" across the board for manufacturer's sales goals in 23'. This doesn't really effect the 1% but those of us who can't throw down $100K cash or do care about the rate. I would posit that the rush to buy recently will depress the market next year.Is inflation transitory or will the Fed raise rates?
One thing to consider is the platform ending. This is going to cause Hellcat prices at least to hold strong imo due to the rush of people who know that 2022/23 will be their last chance to get one. Interest rates be damned. I dont see a Hellcat sales slump from here on out.Fed has already stated that they are going to "slowly" raise rates, so all you that just had to order a RE in 21' and have 0% APR from Dodge are sitting pretty and all the guys getting 22's in the 2nd qtr will be paying 2% or more as Dodge's ability to finance is directly affected by the lending rate. As the interest rates rise the market will soften, most of the people (like me) who saw the prices starting to rise and supply diminish went ahead and bought cars so I expect sales to drop by the end of 22' and be "dismal" across the board for manufacturer's sales goals in 23'. This doesn't really effect the 1% but those of us who can't throw down $100K cash or do care about the rate. I would posit that the rush to buy recently will depress the market next year.
You can do a web search as there are about a dozen articles that came out last week about them raising the rate.
Not going to happen. Talking to the real insiders- suppliers that deal directly with the manufacturers for projections and futures are bad to worse.I’m going to guess there MIGHT be some relief by the end of this year.
If the prices are bad now wait till you CAN’T buy a new one ever.One thing to consider is the platform ending. This is going to cause Hellcat prices at least to hold strong imo due to the rush of people who know that 2022/23 will be their last chance to get one. Interest rates be damned. I dont see a Hellcat sales slump from here on out.
I hope you are right. I don’t see it happening by what the true insiders are telling me.I'm not sure when it will happen, but I know how it will happen.
When supply chains catch up, the premiums will remain in place. We will gradually go from non-availability, to availability at MSRP. People have been waiting or overpaying for over a year, MSRP will be welcome relief. Only after the market gets saturated will prices start to come down and discounting will begin, starting with the least desirable vehicles. Buying a vehicle at the local dealer at 10% below MSRP is at least a couple years away.
I think that may apply to everything other than Hellcats. I know I'm repeating myself but the Hellcat market will stay unique unto itself because they're ending production. There needs to be a differentiation between the general auto market and a unique niche segment that is wildly popular and soon unattainable. The two don't go together so it’s important to specify when projecting future market movement. Are your insiders talking Hellcats? Overall market? Both?I hope you are right. I don’t see it happening by what the true insiders are telling me.
They do go together. The shortage in the overall market will just make the niche market that much worse. Factor in GT500s are gone after this year, ZL1 and Camaro gone after next year, Hellcats and Challengers gone after next year.I think that may apply to everything other than Hellcats. I know I'm repeating myself but the Hellcat market will stay unique unto itself because they're ending production. There needs to be a differentiation between the general auto market and a unique niche segment that is wildly popular and soon unattainable. The two don't go together so it’s important to specify when projecting future market movement. Are your insiders talking Hellcats? Overall market? Both?
See I dont think they all go together. Muscle cars dont get lumped in with Sentra’s and Corolla’s. Eventually the chip deal will catch up with production. EVENTUALLY. The market will somewhat “normalize”. What that looks like, who knows but they will eventually produce enough chips and supplies will be there. Used prices will def lower themselves by default on commuters and dailies. But niche muscle cars like you mentioned will be crazy high imo.They do go together. The shortage in the overall market will just make the niche market that much worse. Factor in GT500s are gone after this year, ZL1 and Camaro gone after next year, Hellcats and Challengers gone after next year.
People think prices and ADMs are high now wait till you can’t buy anything.
Haha. Yeah I believe that as much as I believe "14 days to flatten the curve" on this Covid BSI’m going to guess there MIGHT be some relief by the end of this year.
There is some info the values are in decline though it is not severe.Any thoughts on how much longer the used car market will hold these current values? I mean we all know it won’t last forever, but I’m curious what everyone opinion is.