The âvalueâ of the Bronco is transitory-the new car market is âovervaluedâ because supply canât meet demand. Almost all cars that are sitting at dealerships have a market adjustment on them that reflect this.That's slightly laughable. You're arguing semantics at that point. The value has been shown via banks and insurance companies. This isn't a temporary adm increase and it's not regional. You're factual use of the term may be accurate, but again, just because you wish it, doesn't mean it's true. Go talk to geico, progressive, etc about the value.
The point is long term (letâs say 2-3 years, maybe shorter) the Bronco isnât going to keep its âvalueâ of MRSP plus the ADM on it. It will depreciate to the point that youâll lose money.
Lets frame it this way- new refreshed Bronco comes out in 2025 or so-you wonât be able to recover that ADM price you paid and plus on top of that youâll lose whatever depreciation from MRSP is if you traded it in or sold it private party.
The pricing of cars, both used and new, will pop either from supply catching up or an economic downturn happening, which looks like we are going to have in the next year or so.
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