- First Name
- Bob
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2022
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 11
- Reaction score
- 12
- Location
- Myrtle Beach
- Vehicle(s)
- Hyundai Tucson Limited
- Engine
- 2.0L EcoBoost
It seems to me at this stage in the game you're better off moving into 2023 even with a price increase. Inflationary pressures are running about 8.9% and on a $30,000 order that's about $2700. If Ford will offer you a private cash offer to off set price increases and that keeps you under the inflation increases you come out ahead.
If Ford increases prices 4% and they offer a $1,000 rebate you come out dead even up to a $25,000 purchase. Over that you start to lose ground. Ford stock lost 18% of is value in June alone this year.
Ford is in a situation where material shortages and price increases have to be factored into their business model.
Essentially a $1,000 rebate would be almost meaningless in the scheme of things, at least to the purchaser.
I think that the delays will continue and Ford is making the private cash offer to hang into to prospective customers while they fight to produce each and every model.
Ford management has an obligation to follow the money, so it seems they would have to move the microprocessors to their most profitable lines and I don't believe that's the Maverick.
The only question remaining is how much will the private cash offer have to be? I don't see them going much over $1,000 and who is to say they won't offer that to all at some point?
In essence you're simply someone who waited, only to see the deck reshuffled so that you have the opportunity to wait again. Ford is running a business and that's difficult at this time.
It looks like to me luck plays more into this scenario than any coherent business plan.
If Ford increases prices 4% and they offer a $1,000 rebate you come out dead even up to a $25,000 purchase. Over that you start to lose ground. Ford stock lost 18% of is value in June alone this year.
Ford is in a situation where material shortages and price increases have to be factored into their business model.
Essentially a $1,000 rebate would be almost meaningless in the scheme of things, at least to the purchaser.
I think that the delays will continue and Ford is making the private cash offer to hang into to prospective customers while they fight to produce each and every model.
Ford management has an obligation to follow the money, so it seems they would have to move the microprocessors to their most profitable lines and I don't believe that's the Maverick.
The only question remaining is how much will the private cash offer have to be? I don't see them going much over $1,000 and who is to say they won't offer that to all at some point?
In essence you're simply someone who waited, only to see the deck reshuffled so that you have the opportunity to wait again. Ford is running a business and that's difficult at this time.
It looks like to me luck plays more into this scenario than any coherent business plan.
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