Used cars can depreciate quickly. Find out when car, truck, and SUV owners can get the most value for their vehicles.

Data from Kelley Blue Book and CarGurus shows how car prices change over time, from Tesla Cybertruck and Toyota Tacoma to Honda CR-V and Ford F-150.

New cars typically lose value — and quickly. But some basic calculations will help you decide whether it’s worth buying a used vehicle instead.

Whether you're thinking of buying a car or not, learning the trade-in value of your used car can be valuable to check before you sell or trade in. J.D. Power trade-in values inherently differ from ...

The average price of 3-year-old used cars has increased 40.9% since the pandemic, from $23,159 in 2019 to $32,635 in 2025 ...

Going counter to the recent trajectory seen by Black Book, Cox Automotive is watching wholesale used-vehicle prices (on a mix ...

According to iSeeCars’ calculations, the single largest cost of vehicle ownership is a car’s loss of value over time, or depreciation. While almost all cars lose value over ...

When you buy a new car, knowing how much it’ll be worth years down the road is just as important as enjoying those first few ...

Today, the average Toyota RAV4 and RAV4 hybrid’s five-year depreciation is 30.9%. The RAV4 Hybrid has depreciated even more: ...

It now has a fair purchase price of $20,154 according to Kelley Blue Book. That's a value decrease of a whopping $11,436, making it a steal for interested parties as a used model. Another great ...

Car colors with the best depreciation rates, according to study. Yellow: 24.0% three-year depreciation; Orange: 24.4% three-year depreciation; Green: 26.3% three-year depreciation ...