U.S. auto sales are forecast to rise eight percent in October, the highest pace since February 2000 as no-interest loans lure buyers, according to Bloomberg News.
General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. are offering interest-free loans on almost all models, while DaimlerChrysler AG has a more limited program. Even Japan-based makers such as Toyota Motor Corp., which typically avoid
incentives, are offering some no-interest loans.
Sales will rise 16 percent at General Motors and 8.8 percent at Ford, while DaimlerChrysler's Chrysler sales fall 3.6 percent, based on estimates of North American-built cars and light trucks by Luckey Consulting Group Inc. Toyota's U.S. sales
will rise 9.4 percent, according to the forecast.
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