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Subprime Auto Loans: A Mess

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    Subprime Auto Loans: A Mess

    Just when you think the lessons of the financial crisis of 2008 would sink in, it hasn't. Now the U.S. subprime auto loan fiasco may be ready to blow.

    And there is yet another version of the U.S. Housing subprime mortgage fiasco brewing.

    If this blows, you won't see a central banker for miles . . . .

    #2
    Originally posted by errolanderson View Post
    Just when you think the lessons of the financial crisis of 2008 would sink in, it hasn't. Now the U.S. subprime auto loan fiasco may be ready to blow.

    And there is yet another version of the U.S. Housing subprime mortgage fiasco brewing.

    If this blows, you won't see a central banker for miles . . . .
    Yup
    Anyone remember the price of vehicles back then just befor it happened???
    They were jacked up for two years previous....... hmmmmm , do a check on auto prices the past 2-3 years .
    Just sayin
    The big players know , they suck as much as they can before the balloon pops

    Comment


      #3
      An opinion, but this fallout may impact the Cdn auto industry and pricing by fall . . . .

      The consumer stateside is totally tapped out. Now these loans will reset at much higher levels. Just like the 2008 housing crisis. Plus as one U.S. analysts stated, these loans are 'toxic waste financial' instruments. The glut of vehicles on the market could be staggering over the next year.

      Comment


        #4
        Will this lead to opportunities for purchasing vehicles with cash at lower prices?

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by Oliver88 View Post
          Will this lead to opportunities for purchasing vehicles with cash at lower prices?
          "CASH"? They'll look at you like you're from another dimension from another planet. You "have to" finance! It's geared that way. You're going to ask for a cash discount on an already "discounted" vehicle?

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by Oliver88 View Post
            Will this lead to opportunities for purchasing vehicles with cash at lower prices?
            Oliver, my big fat opinion . . . yes. Personally, I'm in the market for a vehicle, but must admit I'm dragging my feet right now. This should hit by fall . . . but what do I know?

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              #7
              Not sure if 0% 60 months is still available but why not real inflation is easily 3% and climbing fast.

              Comment


                #8
                Biglentil, is it really 0% or is the interest over the term built into the purchase price. I bet so few pay cash that there isn't any decent discount if you choose that option. I don't know the dynamics of an auto sale/purchase but I bet it's in everyone's best interest the vehicle gets financed, except the purchaser's. Now go negotiate the best cash deal you can.

                Gotta love that MSRP though, lol. Rebates and discounted down....even if its financed.

                Ya, my wheat is "worth" $20/bu too but......

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                  #9
                  If I am not mistaken the housing subprime mortgage crisis was $1.5 trillion. Sub prime car loans maybe $10b. a lot. but not in the same league by any stretch of the imagination. used car prices may in fact be keeping up the value of new cars which is what the industry and governments want. why else would the liberals give toyota billions of your hard earned taxes?

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by farmaholic View Post
                    Biglentil, is it really 0% or is the interest over the term built into the purchase price. I bet so few pay cash that there isn't any decent discount if you choose that option. I don't know the dynamics of an auto sale/purchase but I bet it's in everyone's best interest the vehicle gets financed, except the purchaser's. Now go negotiate the best cash deal you can.

                    Gotta love that MSRP though, lol. Rebates and discounted down....even if its financed.

                    Ya, my wheat is "worth" $20/bu too but......
                    Yes someone explain how the bank gives you 0 percent interest loan to buy he vehicle so in other words the banks are giving money for free? They don't make any money on the deal? There must be some built into the price deal between bank and dealers. Wouldn't make sense otherwise.

                    And as far as 25% off vehicles they aren't even worth what they are after the 25% is taken off. Take another 25 and it would be closer. Lol

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