Adm!!??
#46
Rennlist Member
#47
Race Car
If you believe inflation is real, and not giving up in the next 1-2 years, then why would high line car values plummet?
China is creating the next moment with its lockdowns currently. From day one they’ve pushed the narrative that it came from a seafood wet market, then CIA, packaging for chicken from Brazil, and now they’ve banned the largest Ecuadorian shrimp producer for five months because supposedly they found Covid on the master carton. Their current lockdowns are going to cause another logjam at the ports, and a supply shortage.
The producer’s price index is at 11.2%, that’s going to be passed on down to the consumer eventually.
China is creating the next moment with its lockdowns currently. From day one they’ve pushed the narrative that it came from a seafood wet market, then CIA, packaging for chicken from Brazil, and now they’ve banned the largest Ecuadorian shrimp producer for five months because supposedly they found Covid on the master carton. Their current lockdowns are going to cause another logjam at the ports, and a supply shortage.
The producer’s price index is at 11.2%, that’s going to be passed on down to the consumer eventually.
#48
This chip shortage is a scam. One year, two years, now four years. I'm not buying it anymore. The automakers like the market just the way it is - zero inventory chain, sales over MSRP, record profits, and they can concentrate on transitioning their production base away from ICE towards subsidized EVs. So the chip shortage will never end. People are paying $15K over for Ford Broncos, and everything else out there too. Hopefully a cleansing economic recession will occur shortly.
#49
Drifting
My local dealership delivered/sold 22 cars last month. All preordered, definitely confusing on what’s really happening. I’d be interested on seeing what Porsche is trending for sales in Q4 2022 and Q1 2023. I’m on an allocation list for a Cayenne GTS, apparently at the end of this year.
#50
Burning Brakes
Only hope would be Porsche instituting price controls on their dealers for new cars (not much they can do about used ones). Evidently, Porsche doesn't have the will to do that. The dealers have a hard enough time getting zero cars - instituting price controls would probably trigger a revolt.
#51
Race Car
#52
Agree - If people are “paying too much” then the market will eventually correct that mistake. In that event, those who are patient will benefit.
Of course, in some situations like air cooled Porsches, I don’t think the market is going to ever go back to where it was before. In which case, people aren’t paying too much - they are simply paying market value.
Paying a modest ADM on a GT Porsche is not necessarily stupid money - after initial depreciation those cars may very well appreciate over time. At the very least, the money lost is well worth the enjoyment the car provides.
Of course, in some situations like air cooled Porsches, I don’t think the market is going to ever go back to where it was before. In which case, people aren’t paying too much - they are simply paying market value.
Paying a modest ADM on a GT Porsche is not necessarily stupid money - after initial depreciation those cars may very well appreciate over time. At the very least, the money lost is well worth the enjoyment the car provides.
The following users liked this post:
M3Inline6 (04-14-2022)
#54
Rennlist Member
well, a friend of mine just said he was offered an in stock GTS (florida) today at $40K over. i asked my dealer, who i have a great relationship with, what market is here in LA and he said the last two they sold were $25K over, but there is no allocation in the country before august/september. offer $30k and enjoy the car.
#55
Rennlist Member
For what it's worth. I'm not seeing much inventory movement in the used 911 market in my state. Almost all the dealerships are asking outrageous over MSRP prices for 992s. These cars used to move, fast. Like one weekend fast. Something changed in the last month, these cars aren't moving. Used inventories are starting to increase. Seeing some price reductions. I suspect rising interest rates have put a cold wet blanket on the outrageous demand.
Last edited by michaelp; 04-14-2022 at 08:21 PM.
#56
Drifting
For what it's worth. I'm not seeing much inventory movement in the used 911 market in state. Almost all the dealerships are asking outrageous over MSRP prices for 992s. These cars used to move, fast. Like one weekend fast. Something changed in the last month, these cars aren't moving. Used inventories are starting to increase. Seeing some price reductions. I suspect rising interest rates have put a cold wet blanket on the outrageous demand.
#57
Three Wheelin'
For what it's worth. I'm not seeing much inventory movement in the used 911 market in state. Almost all the dealerships are asking outrageous over MSRP prices for 992s. These cars used to move, fast. Like one weekend fast. Something changed in the last month, these cars aren't moving. Used inventories are starting to increase. Seeing some price reductions. I suspect rising interest rates have put a cold wet blanket on the outrageous demand.
If it goes quickly that will answer quite a few questions.
The following users liked this post:
chance6 (04-17-2022)
#58
For what it's worth. I'm not seeing much inventory movement in the used 911 market in state. Almost all the dealerships are asking outrageous over MSRP prices for 992s. These cars used to move, fast. Like one weekend fast. Something changed in the last month, these cars aren't moving. Used inventories are starting to increase. Seeing some price reductions. I suspect rising interest rates have put a cold wet blanket on the outrageous demand.
#59
Race Car
For what it's worth. I'm not seeing much inventory movement in the used 911 market in my state. Almost all the dealerships are asking outrageous over MSRP prices for 992s. These cars used to move, fast. Like one weekend fast. Something changed in the last month, these cars aren't moving. Used inventories are starting to increase. Seeing some price reductions. I suspect rising interest rates have put a cold wet blanket on the outrageous demand.
The following users liked this post:
michaelp (04-14-2022)
#60
Drifting
Possibly. Or it's just flat out greed. Just saw that my local dealer had a 992 CS in stock, asking $180k. Decent spec but original MSRP less than $140k. I know they haven't had it long, and the car has less than 1k miles on it... but holy **** that's the worst gouging I've seen for just a "regular ***" S.
If it goes quickly that will answer quite a few questions.
If it goes quickly that will answer quite a few questions.