
- May 15 2003
- Volume 10
- Issue 9
HAGGLING PAYS
Consumer Reports
The big surprise:
Tip:
Cash rebates or low financingcharges on a new car may tempt youto take a deal without bargaining fora lower price. Bad idea, accordingto . Those whospent time jawboning for the bestprice saved an average of $1709,according to the magazine's surveyof new car buyers. Almost 40% of new car buyers in2002 didn't bother to negotiate, upfrom 30% in 2000. They apparentlyassumed the dealer wouldn't golower because of the rebates or low interestfinancing being offered. When bargaining, settle 1 issueat a time; don't talk about financingor any other aspect of the deal untilyou agree on the price of the car.
Articles in this issue
over 17 years ago
Postwar Economy Refocuses Attentionover 17 years ago
Model Portfolio Series: Conservative Growthover 17 years ago
How Does Your Financial IQ Measure Up?over 17 years ago
History Provides Lessons in Investingover 17 years ago
Read the Market's Long-Term Performanceover 17 years ago
Less Is More When Buying Stock Spinoffsover 17 years ago
Weigh the Aspects of Variable Annuitiesover 17 years ago
Maximize Your Sale of Stocks at a Lossover 17 years ago
Realize the Importance of Market Timingover 17 years ago
Speed Through Annual Reports Like a Pro





















































