Chevrolet Express
Since the 2015 model of the Chevy Express is a cargo van, a lot of us will not own one, unless you’re a business owner or you specifically need this kind of vehicle. It is pertinent to be aware that owning one costs almost double the initial amount you shelled out to purchase it brand new and the depreciation rate in the first 12 months of owning it is 37 percent, well above average. Perhaps the reason is that the previous model is pretty much identical to the new model, with a buying audience that is limited and few upgrades available.
Chevrolet Express
Chevrolet Impala
The Chevy Impala is a very popular and established car. But how come it depreciates so quickly? One of the reasons is that this car is one of Chevrolet’s fleet vehicles. It means that most of these vehicles will serve as a rental or a company car. To sum it up, these cars are oversupplied. There are no rare or unique features about these cars, neither do they look irresistibly attractive, and with the number of Impalas that are for sale, plus the demand of middle size sedans decreasing, the market value of this Chevy’s popular model drops like a lead weight. The $27k value of last year’s Impala is now 33.5% lower.
Chevrolet Impala