Posts Tagged ‘shopping’

Car Insurance Market Share

Sunday, January 3rd, 2010

Car Insurance Market Share
Is it apt to sell my Honda Civic 2007 now?

Hello friends,
I bought a 2007 Honda Civic Coupe LX in Mar’07 and now it has close to 31,000 miles. I still have a $10,500 loan on it. My purchase price was close to $19,000.
I am planning to sell the car now but unable to decide whether I am making the right decision. I checked the market price on KBB and it shows -close to $14,500.
So, Is it good to sell it now and make around $4K or sell it after I have cleared the loan amount?
How much will I make in both cases? I know that I will be paying more on Car Insurance these 2 years… so Is it worth keeping the car for 2 more years?
Please share your thoughts and help me decide..

Appreciate everyone’s effort..!!!
Thanks.

Just check Craig’s List in your area. Research what the car sells for and figure out whether or not you can sell it for a profit.

KBB isn’t dependent on the market. It’s based on number of miles, condition of the car, and year of manufacture.

It’ll be tough to sell it for KBB value unless it’s in great condition. Remember, buyers are always trying to save money while you, the seller, is trying to make money. It’s not gonna be so easy.

If you want an honest opinion… sell your car, pocket the cash, and get a used car. Buying a new car isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. With a loan, you end up paying way more than the car is even worth. Think about it – after owning the car for a year and a half, the depreciation is almost $5000.

Get a used car in good mechanical condition and use the money to open a savings, money market account, or buy some bonds.

If you’re that concerned on making a profit, don’t gamble on new cars.

Always buy with cash if you can. It’s the only way to make money.


A share of the market


A share of the market


$7.27


A share of the market

Market Share


Market Share


$16.53


Buy and sell [Market Share] at great prices.

Credit, Insurance, and Market


Credit, Insurance, and Market


$68.9


pThe individual risks faced by banks, insurers, and marketers are less well understood than aggregate risks such as market-price changes. But the risks incurred or carried by individual people, companies, insurance policies, or credit agreements can be just as devastating as macroevents such as share-price fluctuations. A comprehensive introduction, The Econometrics of Individual Risk is the first book to provide a complete econometric methodology for quantifying and managing this underappreciated but important variety of risk. The book presents a course in the econometric theory of individual risk illustrated by empirical examples. And, unlike other texts, it is focused entirely on solving the actual individual risk problems businesses confront today.pChristian Gourieroux and Joann Jasiak emphasize the microeconometric aspect of risk analysis by extensively discussing practical problems such as retail credit scoring, credit card transaction dynamics, and profit maximization in promotional mailing. They address regulatory issues in sections on computing the minimum capital reserve for coverage of potential losses, and on the credit-risk measure CreditVar.pThe book will interest graduate students in economics, business, finance, and actuarial studies, as well as actuaries and financial analysts.pI don’t know of any other book with this orientation. It promises to fill a gap in both the econometric and finance literature.–Torben G. Andersen, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern UniversitypThe Econometrics of Individual Risk gives a nice overview of a new area and manages to combine a good technical account with clarity. No other book to my knowledge has managed to fill this particular niche. It is well organized and well written, and the scholarship is excellent.–Kevin Dowd, Nottingham University Business SchoolpThis book is simply outstanding. Its approach is powerful yet practical, and many of its results and insights are original. The c@Q9™™™™šÿ¾Úx

Manage For Profit, Not For Market Share


Manage For Profit, Not For Market Share


$32.2


Manage For Profit, Not For Market Share

Market Share Reporter, 1991


Market Share Reporter, 1991


$326.09


Market Share Reporter, 1991