- First Name
- Scott
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- Oct 4, 2021
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- Asheville, NC
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- 2022 AWD XLT ECO LUX CP360 HPR
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- #1
For the last six months or so my standard talking point has been that Maverick production is rapidly catching up with demand, and that we're gonna see discounting by late summer 2024. Well, ISeeCars.com just poked a hole in my balloon. I always adjust my internal narrative when presented with new facts. The frigging Maverick is #17 on the list of vehicles going over MSRP in January, like about $5,000 (edit - my mistake, they studied the last year). This shocked me. I know a lot of us bought at MSRP or even below. But apparently that's not the fleet average.
That's assuming their research methods are sound (it's worded vaguely). I'm always a bit mistrustful. Anyway, my new narrative is "Mavericks will be discounted by early 2025". Maybe they'll be clearing 2024 models for the fancy new 2025 refresh? I care because I plan to refresh my 2022 Maverick in CY 2025.
https://www.iseecars.com/new-cars-with-greatest-price-hikes-study#v=2024-01
Edit: Oh, I just realized their study goes back to Jan 2023. So that actually makes the whole thing kind of backwards looking and useless...
That's assuming their research methods are sound (it's worded vaguely). I'm always a bit mistrustful. Anyway, my new narrative is "Mavericks will be discounted by early 2025". Maybe they'll be clearing 2024 models for the fancy new 2025 refresh? I care because I plan to refresh my 2022 Maverick in CY 2025.
https://www.iseecars.com/new-cars-with-greatest-price-hikes-study#v=2024-01
Edit: Oh, I just realized their study goes back to Jan 2023. So that actually makes the whole thing kind of backwards looking and useless...
Methodology
iSeeCars analyzed over 16 million new car sales from January 2023 to January 2024. The average list prices of new cars, as well as the average of their MSRPs, were aggregated by month, as well as by body style, fuel type, and model. Heavy-duty vehicles and low-volume models were excluded from further analysis. The differences between average prices and average MSRP were expressed as percentage differences.
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