COVID-19 Market Update from Black Book
Black Book recently published an update to their COVID-19 Market Updates.
Black Book recently published an update to their COVID-19 Market Updates.
Clients are now able to use tracking technology with enhanced capability when locating vehicles on lots.
U.S. Transportation Secretary, Elaine L. Chao, announced the first participants in a new automated vehicle initiative to improve safety, testing, and public engagement.
AutoLeadStar unveiled the results of their latest benchmark report on buyer trends titled, “A Post COVID-19 Era for Automotive: The Next Leap in Dealer Technology.”
As COVID-19 has lead to more vehicles being financed and purchased online, the ability of the F&I department to sift out synthetic fraud will be increasingly valuable to them. F&I managers are encouraged to take another look at available technologies to identify synthetic fraud when practiced against their dealership.
The safe and efficient solution to moving vehicles without causing damage to the bumper.
New car buyers still walk into a dealership to purchase the actual vehicle, but most would prefer to spend less time on-site, giving the dealer and sales team less time to build a trusted relationship with customers.
Black Book recently published an update to their COVID-19 Market Updates.
The COVID-19 pandemic has opened a greater dialogue between automakers and dealers, and we cannot miss this chance for the advancement of the industry that many of us have spent our lives building.
April data sheds light into how the industry was impacted during the early stages of COVID-19.
NIADA praises congress for working together to help independent dealers weather the COVID-19 crisis.
May wholesale prices stabilized after a record drop in April.
New car payment assistance program added to DOWC® F&I offerings.
The newly formed partnership allows NAE/NWAN to offer Xzilon’s interior and exterior surface protection products.
According to Edmunds, car shoppers got to take advantage of generous incentives offered by automakers, but analysts caution that these deals will dry up during the summer.
Kelley Blue Book editors rank and comment on the 10 Best Back-to-School Cars for 2019, all starting at around $20,000 or less and still available on new-car lots.
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