Subscription Feeds
Keep up to date with the latest articles from Trend Tracker by importing one of the following feeds into your favourite RSS-compatible feed reader:
- Blog Entries
- Reports
- White Papers
- Best Practice Guides
- Newsletters
- Press Releases
Entries by Date
Entries by Keyword
- aftermarket
- aftermarket report
- aftersales
- alfa romeo
- audi
- auto market research
- automotive industry reports
- automotive jobs
- automotive market research
- automotive oems
- automotive research
- batteries
- blog
- bmw
- bodyshop market
- bodyshop market research
- bodyshop repair
- brand perceptions
- brands
- car brands
- car brands report
- car buyer
- car buyers
- car buying
- car finance
- car parts
- car repair
- car service
- car servicing
- chris oakham
- dealer networks
- electric car
- electric car research
- electric cars
- electric vehicle report
- electric vehicle research
- electric vehicles
- electric vehicles research
- evs
- jaguar
- market research
- mercedes-benz
- mfbi
- mg rover
- mot test
- mot testing
- new car sales
- news release
- remanufactured car parts
- scrappage
- servicing
- uk used car market
- used car market
- used car sales
- used cars
New research shows dearth of direct loans hitting car sales
Monday, April 27 2009 :: Keywords: (none) :: Permalink
27 April 2009
For immediate release
New research shows dearth of direct loans hitting car sales
The latest report from the automotive research specialist Trend Tracker - The UK Retail Car Finance Market 2009 - shows just how hard the financing of car purchases has been hit by the credit crunch.
- The value of the UK retail car finance market has fallen by 58% in real terms in the last five years.
- Direct lending has fallen faster than dealer finance.
- The weakness of the car market may combine with their weakened balance sheets to encourage some banks to exit car finance.
- With low interest rates already in place, the return of consumer confidence will be key to the recovery of demand.
- Car finance demand will return over the next five years, but not to its peak level of 2003.
Please download the Word file to see the full press release
