Finance

Everyone knows cars cost money, but what’s less known is how much that car will keep costing you after its initial purchase.

Here are three vehicles to look out for cash-back offers on if you’re shopping for a new car this Fourth of July.

The 72-month loan has become commonplace as consumers buy ever-pricier vehicles.

There are a few steps you should take before heading to the dealership to make the selling process go smoothly and to get the best offer.

What happens when that supply of pre-tariff new vehicles runs out? That’s a problem dealerships are hoping to solve in part with additional used inventory.

As a result of the sweeping automotive tariffs that went into effect, Subaru quietly raised prices for all of its model lines except for the Solterra.

Despite facing increased costs from tariffs on its imported vehicles, Volkswagen announced that it plans to keep its current prices steady through the end of June.

It’s possible to sell your car when you still owe money on the loan, but your best course of action will depend on how you plan to sell it and your equity in the vehicle.

What we know is how the tariffs are likely to impact your experience in buying a new or used car in the coming months, and what you should and shouldn’t do right now.

Without concrete plans from automakers or finalized tariffs on parts, it’s hard to say how much the tariffs will add to car prices.