Where is the used car index relative to Feb. 2022?*Huey » 19 Jun 2025, 11:45 am » wrote: ↑ Again, prices are higher by about 5 grand and some predict that to go higher. You can’t even read your own info.
You failed to make a case. You were doing so well.Blackvegetable » 19 Jun 2025, 11:57 am » wrote: ↑ Where is the used car index relative to Feb. 2022?
What number "was 6 months ago"?
Failure to answer these questions honestly will constitute your admission of humiliating defeat - as per your admissions.
Remember why, according to you, you run from all questions...*Huey » 19 Jun 2025, 12:00 pm » wrote: ↑ You failed to make a case. You were doing so well.
Thanks ! I accept your surrender. Used car prices are around 5,000 isn Jul 2020.
183,779 is less than 185,424.Blackvegetable » 19 Jun 2025, 11:24 am » wrote: ↑ yes, coward..
Not that it has anything to do with what I'm talking about...
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=1JHRm
Acknowledge that you've been proven wrong.
Blackvegetable » 19 Jun 2025, 12:02 pm » wrote: ↑ Remember why, according to you, you run from all questions...
At the same time Jan 2025 is higher than May 2025.*Huey » 19 Jun 2025, 11:30 am » wrote: ↑ https://www.cbtnews.com/used-car-prices ... port-says/
At your link look at Jul 2020 and Jan 2025. 2025 is much higher than Jul 2020.
Thank you for proving my point. Nd remember, that number was 6 months ago, idiot.
You've got a classic case of myopia that's now couple with your incredible ignorance, dickhead!Blackvegetable » 19 Jun 2025, 6:09 am » wrote: ↑ Car buyers will bear the brunt of the $30 billion cost of President Donald Trump’s tariffs, driving up already high US auto prices by almost $2,000 per vehicle, according to consultant AlixPartners.
The firm expects auto companies to pass along 80% of the cost of Trump’s tariffs — which it calculates as $1,760 more per car. AlixPartners, as part of its annual global automotive outlook, also cautioned that the administration’s anti-electric vehicle policies risk relegating American automakers to bit players in the global EV market.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles ... er-vehicle
No skin off his teeth - Grifty can't drive.
And there's no tariff on bribes meme coins...
Zeet,Zeets2 » 19 Jun 2025, 12:13 pm » wrote: ↑ You've got a classic case of myopia that's now couple with your incredible ignorance, dickhead!
And your ignorance and hatred of Trump keeps you in that state as well as in poverty.
So I'm going going to help educate
Not a very convincing counterargument.
He doesn't "argue"...he brays....and he doesn't know anything worth sharing.
Learn how to spell you stupid *** bitch.Blackvegetable » 19 Jun 2025, 6:09 am » wrote: ↑ Car buyers will bear the brunt of the $30 billion cost of President Donald Trump’s tariffs, driving up already high US auto prices by almost $2,000 per vehicle, according to consultant AlixPartners.
The firm expects auto companies to pass along 80% of the cost of Trump’s tariffs — which it calculates as $1,760 more per car. AlixPartners, as part of its annual global automotive outlook, also cautioned that the administration’s anti-electric vehicle policies risk relegating American automakers to bit players in the global EV market.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles ... er-vehicle
No skin off his teeth - Grifty can't drive.
And there's no tariff on bribes meme coins...
Your concession is duly noted.Blackvegetable » 19 Jun 2025, 12:25 pm » wrote: ↑ He doesn't "argue"...he brays....and he doesn't know anything worth sharing.
I don't bother with the argument if I have to wade through a bunch of gas to get there.
https://youtu.be/eZNow_MX_IY?si=SGdk12wZR1xX1CTy
Cheddy,
Well, I'm not the guy who was too dumb to figure out how to save $6000 when buying a new car, am I?
Seems like you've had a rough morning so far......raped more the E. Jean at the weekly Frat Party..
To whom does it seem so?RebelGator » 19 Jun 2025, 12:34 pm » wrote: ↑ Seems like you've had a rough morning so far......raped more the E. Jean at the weekly Frat Party..
That's not an answer.