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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.
The increasingly important profit center continued making gains in the first quarter, according to StoneEagle data, ancillary products proving more popular as consumers hold onto their buys longer.
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For dealer-owned reinsurance entities, avoiding volatility entirely can mean falling behind inflation and missing market rebounds that drive long term surplus growth. Missing just a handful of strong market days can materially impact cumulative returns—an important reminder for long horizon trust and investment strategies.
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In this video, Ryan Ruff explains the rule that elite sales professionals use to turn ordinary conversations into unforgettable customer experiences.
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What’s the atmosphere saying about you to your customers? You can make minor adjustments and additions that transform your space into one that creates trust with the people on the other side of the desk.
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How can auto dealerships help F&I managers fulfill their vital role in the most effective ways? Industry expert Rick McCormick shares his insights on the best ways to train these professionals and help them maintain good habits.
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More consumers and businesses are opting for all-season options for various reasons as safety, sustainability and convenience push practical change.
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It’s time to take the next digital step to free F&I managers to handle the most challenging aspects of customer meetings.
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Some of it should be given to the customer, but that doesn’t mean the F&I office relinquishes the process. In fact, a different approach both builds trust and boosts sales.
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Talk to F&I customers like you’d talk to a friend, without industry lingo or sales-like questions, and use hard proof to show, not tell, them about a need.
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