Automotive research company conducted a study to find out which car colors have the highest and lowest depreciation rates. The results may surprise you.

When buying a car, color selection might seem secondary to performance, features, or price. However, car color can influence safety, resale value, and even maintenance needs. Here’s a comprehensive ...

Yellow cars hold their value best, depreciating 60 percent less than the average vehicle. The study found that the average vehicle loses 22.5 percent ($9,674) of its value after 3 years.

Which car colour has the best resale value? You’ve no doubt heard the adage that silver cars are easiest to sell, which is why there are so many on the roads today. By: Antony Ingram.

Cars sold in uncommon colors tend to hold their value better than cars wearing common or mundane hues. Yellow cars hol ...

Yellow cars hold their value best. The study found the average vehicle loses 31% ($14,360) of its value after three years. But yellow cars only lose 24.0% ($13,667), followed by orange cars at 24. ...

The average car loses 31.0% of its value after 3 years, but yellow cars only lose 24.0%, while gold cars lose 34.4% of their value. Gold, white, and black cars drop the most in value, losing over ...

Back in 2016 when Mercedes-AMG revealed its GT R, it was one of the firm’s most advanced and powerful cars to date, and was billed as a road-going version of the firm’s race-winning GT3 race car.

It’s a heck of a time to be a car owner. While one wouldn’t typically think of cars as “consumer electronics,” CES always brings the heat with auto-tech and the 2023 trade show was no ...

You may recall that last year Six of the Best ambled its way through iconic car colours, and duly lit the forum touch paper on the subject.Colour, perhaps more than anything else, is a very ...

Automotive research company iSeeCars did a study on which car colors have the worst and best depreciation rates.